davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-25
pOUIITRY Nj EGGS

FOR SALE-Bronto Turkey eer aud tut
hlooded Rhode Island Rcd hatching eErs,
heap. 90 W koma ave Phone 20to-J.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
-24TH-
Christian County Heifer
Makes State Record

What is said by dairy authorities
at the State College of Agriculture
to be the highest milk and butter fat
record ever made by a yearling
heifer in Kentucky has been report
ed from a Jersey, Blue Bells Sarah
Ann, 452S41, in the herd of Mrs.
Fl. II. Fletcher, of Pembroke, KY. The
COW started her official test when
she freshed at the age of one year
and five months and during the year
she produced 8,219 pounds of milk
429 pounds of butter fat, equivalent
to sos pounds of butter. Mrs.
Fletcher was assisted in the testing
by H. G. Cress, assistant county
agent of Christian county.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

stub and thus eliminates practically
AL bleeding. Care should be taken
to see that the iron is not too hot,
OF the wound will be slow in heal
ing.
Only a small percentage of ram
lambs from Kentucky are castrated
when put on the market and as a
result farmers do not get the price
that they might from the sale of
these animals. A simple method to
use is to wash off the end of the
scrotum with any ordinary disinfec-
tant and cut off the lower third
with a sharp knife. With the fin
gers the testicles may then be held
out from the body and pulled out
with the entire cord. Then can be
pulled out most quickly with the
teeth. A pair Of small pliers can
also be used or they may be pulled
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Docking and Castrating
Adds to Value Of Lambs

Kentucky farmers can realize a
higher price on the lambs which
they send to market if they dock all
of the lambs and castrate all ram
lambs. Docking, which is cutting off
the tail. gives the animals a more
uniform and blocky appearance and
in addition adds to their general ap-
pearance by enabling them to keep
cleaner. When marketed the locked
lamb presents a more attractive ap-
pearance to the buyer. Castrating
is important since one to three cents
less is usually paid for ram lambs
which are put on the market late be-
cause they show signs Of "bucki-
ness" This feature is not present
in ram lambs which are put on the
early market, but is quite marked
in those animals held for a later
market. Docking should be done
when the animals are from seven to
IA days old and the castrating
when the animals are about 10 days
old, or after the testicles have
dropped.
IL lambs are locked when seven
to IA days old there will be less loss
Of blood and the lamb notices the
effects less than when it is older,
according to L. ]. Horlacher, of the
College Of Agriculture, University
Of Kentucky. A convenient method
is to use sharp knife and sever the
tail at about the third joint from the
body. The skin on the tail should be
pushed toward the body, so that
after the tail is removed the sur
plus skin viii cover over the end Of
the stub. This greatly facilitates
the healing of the wound. A little
lard or earbolated salve may be ap-
piled to aid the healing.
Another method which is success
full in docking is the use of a hot
iron which sears the end Of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
!;A|asaNA 5ssS556'A
~ EkX&tSSSs bYSPTSUlI Qodi

on their successes.
Just think how you feel when you
have accomplished something and
you tell il to a woman who is bound
up only in her own interests, and
who listens indifferently and answers
you with her interest very evidently
elsewherel
Lifelong enemies have been made
by giving careless Indifferent
answer and lifelong friendship by
extending a warm handicap and a
hearty word at the time when they
we're needed.
Not only social life, but success in
business depends on the gift Of be-
ing able to enter into other peoples
lives and to understand their ambi-
tions and trials. It is not only kind,
but it is the best Of good policy to
try to help people in this world, if
you cannot by deeds, at least you
can by sympathy.
The whole secret of making peo-
pie like you is to avoid treading on
their prejudices and to lead the con-
versation on subjects which they
like, and also to try to put himself
in their frame Of mind.
So many women make the mistake
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

Of being too aggressive, particularly
IL they have brains and cleverness
The cleverest people are those who
have the art Of conceaIing il and Of
giving others chance. They do
not go through the world trying to
reform and better people and rip
ping up their prejudices and ways
Of living They try to see good in
everything and to listen TO other
peoples views.
A friend Of mine said to me the
other day:
'T know a woman who is Just as
clever as she can be, and yet people
like to have her at their houses be-
cause she is such a splendid listener.
She sort of soothes me, and makes
me feel glad when I visit her, and
that I want to come again when
ever | feel tired and down in the
mouth, and that when l succeed, as /
intend to do, I want her to share
in my success as she has my hard
days"
This woman that my friend praises
so highly has such long list of
friends and acquaintances that it
tcald surprise you. hope you can
see the reason why.
We all love to have people fuss
over us, and take an interest in us,
just as a cat likes to have its head
rubbed and its ears scratched, which
is not very dignified comparison,
perhaps, but after all we are neither
so dignified nor so hard boiled as We
pretend to be.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

It is not sufficient to be beautiful,
to gain friends and admirers. Many
a beautiful woman has not held her
admirers and has gone through life
alone and unloved because she lacked
the gift of sympathy.
On the other hand throngs have
been won by homely women who
understood the knaek of saying the
right thing and of understanding the
other fellows point of view.
Louis XIV Of France sent away
his beautiful favorite Madame de
Montespan because she was forever
thinking Of herself and quarreling
with him, and he married Madame
de Maintenon who was elderly and
homely because she soothed him with
her sympathetic conversation, took
an interest in his affairs, and show.
ed she thought Of other people be-
sides her own self.
No one loves the self-centered
woman, no matter how beautiful she
may be, or how gorgeously gowned.
People are interested in their own
affairs and appreciate others who
are also able to talk on the subjects
which interest them.
It is the same way with the woman
who talks all the time and wants to
hold the center of the stage. She
becomes awfully tiresdme after a
time, and people avoid her. On the
other hand the good listener need
never lack Of friends. She is in de-
mand at all times.
You may not care for the affairs
of other people, but this is an atti-
tude which you can cultivate, and
nothing pays better than to learn
to be considerate of the feelings of
others, to inquire concerning their
troubles and to congratulate them
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22


out with the fingers if one has a
strong grip. The wound should be
disinfected or covered with lard.
Lambs should not be put back
with the ewes Immediately after cas-
tration since they will usually lie
down and it is much safer to have
them in pen by themselves. If the
process is carefully performed on
bright day the animals will notice no
ill effects. If the day is damp and
cloudy the work may well be post
poned.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

Favorite Prescription, together with
the Pleasant Pellets. After taking
four bottles of each could be up all
day."-MRS. SARAH r. TERRY.
All druggists, or send 10c to DR..
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial package of any OF
his remedies.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

one sunerlug as L
did. l had pain
in my side and
could scarcely eat
a n y { h n g. My
back hurt all the
time and l was
very nervous. No
medicine did me
sne good until I
took DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical
Discovery and his
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22
Side and Back Hurt

Jordan Mines, Va.-'T am making
this statement for the benefit Of any
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-02-22

For Printing, See The Advocate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
TAYLOR WANTS OPINION OF
STATE MINING INTERESTS
PROPOSAL TO CHANGE
PERMANENTLY DATE OF
COMPLETING ASSESSMENTS
Strictly Up to Miners
ConG rcssman VIII Govern Himself in
Voting for or Against Bill by
Wishes OF Mining Men of His Dis
trCt. Which Includes Large Proper
tl.r Of Mines OF Colorado.
Washington, D. C, Jan. II, '21

Washington, D. C, Jan. II, 81.
EdI'0 News-ChampiOn
GIrnison. Colo,
Ny lear friend. Lake.
S..aral senator's and representatives
havo Introduced bills providing for the
cham ng Of the period for doing an
usua assessment work on unpatented
mir ng claims for the calendar year
TO ,an fiscal year, ending June Both
each year, instead Of December 3lst
| rnclose you herewith copy of one
of those bills introduced by Congress
man Hayden Of Arizona. / wish you
would kindly mention the matter in
your paper, and il would probably be
adv able to copy the bill, because
they are all practically the same; and
ask The mining people generally TO let
me know what they think about IL.
have taken no position, either for
or against it, and will not do so until
/ learn how the mining interests of
Colorado feel toward the matter.
What ! would like TO have is some Of
ficial expression from the mining
people of your county, either for or
against the bill, with their reasons
therefor, so ! can govern myself ac-
cordingly.
Thanking you for presenting the
matter TO the public, | remain as
ever,
Very cordially yours,
ED. 7. TAYLOR.
Changing the period for doing
annual assessment work on un-
ratap+IN ,,,fpafal g1air,,s from, Tho
calendar year to the fiscal year
ending June 30 each year.
Be II enacted by the Senate and
House of Representative of the
United States of America in
Congress assembled, That Section
2 of "An Act to amend sections
1924 and 1925 of the Revised
Statutes of the United States con-
cerning mineral lands" approved
January %, 1880, be, and the same
is hereby, amended to read as fol?
lows:
"Sec. 2. That section 1924 of
the Revised Statutes of the Unit
ed States be amended by adding
the following words: Provided,
That the period within which the
work required is done annually on
all unpatented mineral, claims To-
Gated since May 10, 1872, includ-
ing such claims in the Territory of
Alaska, shall commence on the lst
day of July succeeding the date of
Location of such claim: Provided
further, That on all such valid
existing claims the annual period
ending December 81. 1920, shall
continue to and include June 80,
1901 and tho animal narind IN
end December 81, 1921 shall con-
tinue to and include June 80,
1922"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

for tao judges IN the Seventh District
Until this legislature met, the bill 20
create another one seems 70 have the
skid creased and Is going thru Il
IL alleged court business is dreadfully
behind and justice fingers because
JusIlos Black has too much work. The
general opinion among other than
lawyers has been that the laws de-
lays acre a part Of the law game; / e
20 p9stpone and postpone and post
pom cases on any sort Of pretext until
the Judge finally got e1asperated and
compelled trial. However. If IL is the
otheT way, by all means let US have
another Judge. who will act for Mesa
and Delta counties, while Judge Black
San Miguel ouray, Hinsdale and
Guuuls0n-
A little taste of the good points Of
Engls law, where matters are tired
befOrr they get cold, would be well
COM innovation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

The grea. Secretaries Of the Treas
m have never beer men Of wealth or
men Of EXCEPTIONAL private business
ability. Alexander Hamilton. who was
tn aolest Of all American fnancsers.
-eii barely enough property 70 pay hi
frDts. Al5.rt Ga.latIn vas anything
but a successful business man. accord
ihP u Pennsylvania standards, and
the TWO great wars IN which the Unit.
ef states have been engaged were
hnancet b. Salmon 2. Chase and VIM
- slcAdoO. neither Of whom Tas par
NcllaTly fortunate in financing his
own affair. There Dr. no relation What
ever between the ability 70 make mon
- and the ability 20 deal with the
hhanca. problems Of 4 nation. There
n"fer Was and never will b. such q
relationship, because the two under
iaslngs ar" quite distinct. yet Mr
Harding can find no better material
for g -erretaTy Of the tr.a gIry than
an obscure Pittsburgh millionaire who
ha- nothing 20 commend him eyrept
hi- "ea!th and his rractlOnary enviro-
rcnt.
The country has indeed returned ,o
no-malcy, and there is no more iIIu-
H mating Interpretation Of what nor
H.a.rg really means than the selection
"t Andrew " Mellon for ths Office OF
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every woman who is hav-
ing headache, blue and nervous spells,
dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder
troubles should be glad to heed this
Aspen woman's experience:
Mrs. l. H. Henry, Ill w. Cooper
Ave, Aspen, Colo, says: "Heavy lift
ing injured my kidneys. My back
panied me very much and there was
spot about the size of silver dol
lar that burned like fire. When I
worked near a hot stove while cook
ing or ironing, l felt very nervous. I
sometimes had spells Of languidness
for hours ut q time. heard Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and tried them. In .
few days they helped me and I used
but box or SO when the pains left my
back and ! felt better in every way"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Henry had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs-, Buffalo, NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
LOCATION OF TROOPS
~ COLORADO FINED

Designation and location Of division
corps and army troops allotted to
Colorado under tn. new rrorganiza-
tlon plan Of The Federal National
G-4rd ordered by the War Depart
rncut wae completed at a conference Of
army and guard officers held at the
stat" capitol building last week
Members OF the special board were
Col. Sterling T. Adams Of Fort Sam
Houston, Texas. Chairman; Col. Pat
rck j Hamrock, Col. Jos Taylor and
Major Paul Z. Newton.
Location Of the "a units assigned
in Colorado Was recommended by the
board.
Tho We tern Slope has been as
- med the Third Battalion Of the lT7th
Infantry, which Will have its head
quagtcrs at Grand junction.
Company | Of the battalion will be
u -wn from either Delta, OIathe,
GI.uwood Springs or Fruita; Company
X from Alamosa. Company l.. from
NJ 'n'.os" and Company NJ. from
Grand junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
Sincerely yours.
c. II. COWAN.
ROCKWELL'S LETTEF

February 10, 1921.
One of the most interesting debates
which has thus far occurred in the
Senate took place in the early part
of the week between Senator Peterson
of Pueblo and two or three of the
Denver senators over the question as
to whether the State Treasurer should
have charge of the loaning of the
Workmen's Compensation fund, or the
State Industrial Commission.
Under the present law this question
is not made clear and the State
Treasurer has been handling this fund
which amounts to something over
2l 900, 10000. In order to help out
the various banks during the crisis
last fall and for other reasons, the
State Treasurer, it was claimed, left
most of this money on deposit thru
out the banks of the state. This fund
is created by those who come under
its provisions, and these people felt
that they were entitled to four or FIVE
per cent interest on their investments.
According to the present law, this
money can be invested only in state
or government securities.
Senator Peterson who represented
the Industrial Commission claimed
the men who had created this fund
demanded that they should have three
right to say how it should be invested;
in other words, to avoid having It left
in local banks at 2H per cent interest.
The Denver Senators believe the state
Treasurer, who was elected by the
people, should have the right to saw
how and where this money should be
invested, il at all. / took the posi-
tion that there was too much tempta-
ton for the State Treasurer to leave
the money around in small banks for
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
THE NoNPARTISAN INVASION

Under the caption, "Townleyism as
a Disease" the Minneapolis, (Minn-)
Tribune offers some advice TO Kansas
and other states where the League
is seeking new hold. The Tribune
says:
An infections or contagious disease
can only be conquered by active coun-
ter-acting restoratives, and in such
cases the truth Of the old saying is
again verified. that an ounce of pre-
vention is worth a pound of cure. The
blood of the patient must be kept pure.
The same rule applies TO the cure and
prevention of diseased views of gov
ernment. The only cure is education
al activity by which the poisonous ef-
fects of perverted doctrines may be
overcome by establishing healthful and
sane public opinions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
An UNFIT APPOINTMENT
\ qe York World

\ w York World
Nr Hardlngs nomination in Chica-
g was tho triumph of the Old Guard
element within the Republican organ
izltlou.
His Subsequent election by an un-
prar.i.trd majority was the y.ndica-
ton The Old Guard policies within
u. ,r.aasEatiOu.
l. via. taken for granted that his
t.5u would ho "a Cabinet that repre-
ssat.H lh. old Guard theories Of ad-
u.gl-tral.nn, rather than those Of the
rank aIi lt.r of the party; but even on
tEa' hypothesis nobody could have
c... lass..eu suCh an extraordinary
selection "a tha, Of Andrew W. Mellon
70 be Secretary of the Treasury.
NJ Mellon has no record of public
service Of any kind, nature or descrip-
tiOn. He has no record of party ser
vice except as contributor TO cam
paign funds. He belongs to the Pitts
burg millionaire group of captains of
industry" having inherited large for
tune which has been rapidly increased
by traditional Pittsburg methods.
The banks and insurance companies
in which he is director or an officer,
have resources Of $3.50 1872 Al, and the
other corporations with which he is
identified have assets of s753, ,4S0 ,922,
but If this is a convincing qualification
for the secretaryship of the U. S.
Treasury, then John D. Rockefeller
should hold the office for life, with
Andrew Carnegie as Comptroller of
the Currency.
The American people have always
been highly sensitive of their Secre-
tary of the Treasury, and rightly so.
They have tried to keep the office out
of the clutches of the great corpora
tons, and in this they have almost uni
formly been successful Eligibility
has never been expressed in terms of
money except when President Grant
tried to make A. 7. Stewart secretary
of the treasury and congress wisely
refused to remove Mr.. Stewards legal
disabilities. Even in that case, Presi-
dent Grant selected a, man who had a
nationwide reputation and whose
achievements as great merchant
were familiar in every part of the
country
No such distinction attaches to Mr..
Mellon He is wholly unknown to
the American people. His reputation
is restricted to the corporation groups
with which he has been associated
IN his various manipulations and
combinations. The rank and file of
his party never heard of him. No
candidate for president would have
dared in advance to announce such an
appointment. Apparently it was sug-
1ested to Mr.. Harding by Senator
Knox after men of public reputation
and public experience like Governor
Lowden and Mr.. Dawes had been killed
"a BY the intrigues Of organization
politicians.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
COWAN'S LETTER

The House Of Representatives ha-
appointed steering committee Of
... H..mh-T- 90 arr that -urrr adj
.tra.uU U.a.grn and cog -trIrtrge
..g. r.at.aU l- brought bafr-. rhr hou4.
imE acton. The five member. named
-H o.. ..wH,t's. aD-. E.pr.-.rfat.v
Nna-rI af Grand County. Pollock. OF
Denver. Es'd Of Boulder county
ll.nE of iiu"rfauo county; NrGIrn.s
- YUMA county. and Speaker Roy A.
10. .r.u"rr.a wsrrh.r
l." 20 uny cuww.t'sr ulU be do
.rH 70 truly great srrvlrn II they
. H'.nE ."methiug Of importance be-.
.'.' IN" house. a. so far. nothing Of
any Consequence has bern acted uron
Inc0H-' 'QucHtal measure bv N,
-co0" haT" ben brought out Mostly
petty bills which some rnouhrr b,.
AS q pet, but which do no good IN tho
people a. q whole and arc merely IA
serve some personal ends or helm "A
friend m some small matter. The
people Of the stac have spent enough
money, Tor such l"ElslutiOn II pos
Die tho Legislature should pas some
legislation that vii help the farmers.
lhe stoCEgr0w'rs the miners. and
AE
Who" In spite Of the glowing cam
p# misses made by the Rcpub-H-
can, greatly fear O., ia not going
to b. done
Economy is the great watchword Of
the Republican partv-arrorIjng n
their own wou!--but ! cannot seq
wherg they are putting much Of it in
70 effect They believe in economy
may be. but they do not practice il.
behcy" that Governor Shoup is
going to have TO do n lot Of vctoing
II ne IS going TO make this session OF
me legislation look presentable to
the people Of the state.
Inc slN Democrats are struggling
along doing the best they can in the
matter OF economy and the helping Of
the people OF the state but the odds
are too much against US. We haven't
got chance with the overwhelming
~ aJority Of Republicans, but | think
That thc people Of the state will soon
H.' which party has the best interests
OF the people At heart.
The bill providing for the rcorgani-
Zation Of the National Guard in Colo
rado2, passed the house on final read
ing last week. This is one Of the most
'"'PNI '"hl ullls yet Drought up. OF
course, ] think that if Colorado is 90.
ing to have a National Guarti-and
every state in the union has one-it
should be conducted in the proper
fashion. This bill makes state and
federal laws conform. and should give
Colorado a fine organization. II will
allow the state to secure thousands Of
dollars worth Of equipment from the
federal government.
Another biz, however that is not 90
ing To meet with the smooth sailing
experienced by the guard bill is the
one providing for the Colorado Rang
- ord al appropriation Of $3.50 600.
Meuh ra can't see why rangers are
needed. The work is a duplication Of
what hogld be done b. the Guard
and the shcrifTs and constables of the
state. Administration leaders are 90
ing 10 try and force its passage but
II they really believe in economy. /
do not believe they would do Il.
| hope that the Legislature will
now get down to work and do enough
good work to justify the amount of
money spent by the people of the
state. | believe that every taxpayer
in the state will side with me in this
view.
Sincerely yours.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

..... Sentinel 4 k4naaa
D.. arra faun,.- 'la. % heat
D. e.. p. 80 q al.s.., and ir .-
Do. ... .-...' ole l4E s..-.ly a.
-- ..a f.a ynar- ago
g.. ..... r0al % would uaa lu $I.DO a.