davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

Special to The Chieftain.
La Junta, Nov. .13.-The Lake Mere
dith Irrigation proposition, as ex-
planned by its chief promoter. w. A
Colt, of Las Animas, the other even
ing at the dinner of the La Junta In
dustrial association, would add thou
sands of dollars of agricultural wealth
annually to the production Of the two
counties chiefly concerned, Otero and
Bent
The proposition is as follows: to run
an intake ditch from the Arkansas
river to Lake Meredith and store flood
waters for irrigation purposes. The
ditch should be at least thirty feet
in width, in order to care for all flood
water, Mr.. Colts idea is to have no
headgates in this ditch. but waste
gates to be installed near the head of
the ditch, of sufficient size to allow all
water needed for priorities lower down
the stream to pass thru. The reason
for not using headgates. is to avoid
clogging with drift, which all head
gates are apt to do in flood times,
when the river is filled with trash.
This ditch could be constructed with
small expense. and 1t will follow what
was at one time. the channel Of the
river. before It filled up. and cut a
way thru the bluffs, thru which 1t now
runs.
This statement is said to be proved
by soil surveys made by government
engineers. the same kind of soil be-
ing found along tho line of the old
channel. as is found in the Apishapa.
and other valleys south of the river.
The old channel ran around the rock
bluffs. and north to where Olncy
Springs is now located. and along the
sito of the present lakes used as
storage reservoirs. north of La Junta.
Las Animas and Lamar. The now ditch
would follow tho linc of the old chan
mel. and little work would need TO be
done. as It has the proper fail. and is
without hills or valleys.
The sum of 100000 has already been
invested in the project. and 5000 acres
are irrigated by the use of food wuter
from Adobe Creek. Good crops are be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
DONT'S FOR DAIRYMEN

/. Don't slaughter or sell hcifcr
calf from n profitable COW. Raise It,.
?, Don't keep your cows in dark.
damp. dirty pcn.
3. Don't ovorfccd them.
Don't feed milk at 100 degrees TOM
pcraturc one tlmo and so degrees the
next time,
=. Don't fecd sweet milk one time
and sour milk tho next time.
6. Don't feed from dirty buckets and
never from n trough.
I. Doing any of the last five things
is apt to cause "scours' and 'stuntcd
calves"
8. Don't feed the grain In the milk;
Mixing 1t in milk means more scours.
.. Don't feed tho foam that forms
on milk as 1t comes from the separator
nor that on whole fresh milk. Foam is
We fun OF gas and gas
causes collie and' sometimes scours.-
Farm Life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

Ancient Egyptian artists had a rule
of proportions based on the middle
finger. tho distance of which was con-
tanned nineteen times In the length of
the wholo body.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

Corn was no doubt the first botanic.
al Immigrant in the west end OF kan
sas later made over into the territory
of Colorado. Corn was brought along
as feed for horses, oxen and mules.
and as truly American grain was
appropriate food crop for both pale
and red Americans The latter in
deed had corn before the invading
white trash came in.
Wheat had to be brought west on
purpose for planting. very likely, but
arrived soon after the first wagon
tracks.
Yet several years before any re-
corded farming was going on in Colo
RADIO by Caucasian people the Nor
mons were growing potatoes In Utah
and the forty-niners were planting
potatoes around San Francisco bay.
Heaviest OF. all seeds were first to be
planted. yet it paid, for~the grocery
price of one potato at Frisco in 1850
was so cents. Same price for one
forkfuI ttablo fork) of boiled cab
bage.
ONE GOOD THING AFTER
ANOTHER
AT this point the reader is expected
TO insert an extremely interesting
story Of two columns by and of and
that much typesetting is saved. and
typesetting costs 35 cents per thou
sand. The story describes and emu
meratcs one useful plant after an
other as it made its way to Colorado,
mostly in seeds and mostly In the
decade of the sos, tho additions wero
still numerous in the '70s. By tho
close of the latter decade all the lay
out of American garden stuff was
being supplied in abundance from the
rich garden lands watered by the lit
lie pioneer river ditches. Yet even
hen there we're swarms of sheep right
~ To the suburbs and gardening was
,ot regard with commercial eye.
By shifting the writing OF these two
-olumns off upon the reader we sraie
ood space on this page, and he knows
, much about the details as anybody.
n there has been no chronicle OF
.cse far-back triumphs-the bloom
ar of the first roses, tho first squash
lines, the first morning glories. me
first peas ana string beans PINTO
beans and flint corn were NATIVES , wiz
tho. Mexicans and the cliff dwellers.
But we could describe almost In ms
own words the story of Farmer Swihk
as he told it, guided by the tender
foot's questions, narrating the saIe
of his first waSonload OF
melons. grown under his new ditch
at Rocky Ford, to tho eager soioiers
at Fort Logan. =,
That same Swink brought IN me
ssgnr beet industry. and we saw mn,
demonstrating the Colorado bees anu
their honey ut the ST. Louis cxposit'oh
in 1904.
Claim of the planting of first fruit
trees in this Arkansas Valley has been
made both for j. C. Adams and Jesse
Frazer. The trees were brought from
Missouri on the stage and were plant
ed between Canon City and Floronce-
m
body knows. ,,,
AS late as the mid SOS the idea stiil
prevailed that the only possible shade
trees were the native cottonwood ana
boxeIdcr Mrs. j. 5. Sperry. who an
tedated Red Cross by starting the
first hospital. planted those cotton
woods now giants. at Woodcroft.
About that time George NJ. chilcott
had similar saplings on his west side
ranch, now the State Insane hospital
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

came within n hairs breadth of being
ousted by a bunch of disgruntled stock
holders. This at least is the assertion
OF the enterprise.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
POOR ALFALFA IN KANSAS

Tho alfalfa crop In northeastern
Kansas has been almost failure and
IL will be several years before pro-
duction is again normal
In some of tho old fields nearly all
OF the plants were dead. many were
weakened and few showed very little
injury Not many OF the old fields have
good enough stands of strong vigorous
plants to Justify leaving them another
ycar. as most of the weak plants will
likely die this winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

came within n hairs breadth of being
ousted by a bunch of disgruntled stock
holders. This at least is the assertion
OF the enterprise.
Poultry meetings were being held
during the week at Sugar City. Box
Springs. Ordway. Numa, Crowley and
Olney. lectures being given by Paul {.
Jamison of Colorado Agricultural COL
lege.
Tame feeble doings in this once wild
west, these days. Chronicle of old
times says that the main event on last
day of the Saguache county fair in the
The farm home of Forrest Hall. four
miles south of Two Buttes was des-
troyed by fire started by children. Very
little was saved and there was no In
surance. Valuable papers and Liberty
bonds were among the goods lost
Potatoes grown in Kiowa are some
thing unusual Ordway Era says:
Henry Belveal raised some fine pota-
toes on his ranch to tho northwest OF
town but in fact he raises good pota-
new crop are on display at the New
Era.
Idaho potatoes are about as good as
are manufactured anywhere In the
world and constitute the leading Item
of export from that far west state.
More than 5000 cars have been shopped
out and 1t is believed the total will
reach 1000 cars by the end of Novem-
Der. The movement thru Pocatcllo Is
twice that of last year.
A measure which is designed to put
all of the forest land In the United
States. whether owned by state, by ma
ton or by private individual in con-
dition of maximum productivity is to
be strongly urged upon congress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
KID BUTTNER WINS
WRESTLING MATCH

Kid Duttuer took two of tho three
falls from Rivera In wrestling match
held at tho star thcatcr In Walscn-
burg Buttncr took the first fall with
n bar arm lock in IL minutes, but
lost the second throw on a head scis-
sors and hammerock TO Rivera in
minutes aud 10 seconds. Tho final fall
was taken by Buttner in one minute
and half with Il head scissors and toe
hold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
MIR. CULLINAN'S GOOD WORK

Almost unprecedented in tho leG!sla-
;:vc history Of the state IS the success
OF the city OF Wheeling in having
passed at one session no less than six
bills of great and permanent Importance
I" the city md surrounding community.
as we'll as several others OF a beneficial
nature. Congratulations are due thu
Wheeling Improvement association. tho
Chamber OF Commerce. our delegates
and sNrator. city and county Oft cialS.
Give bodies. and last. hut by no means
least. Attorney NJ. J. tuliinan. who. as
special counsel drafted all the bills and
led the battle for their passage.
Mr.. Cullinan has devoted a great deal
81 ;:re and attention 10 the city's in
t"rests at Charleston. not only in
smoothing and accclcratinS the progress
% the special bills. but also in taking
advantage OF every opportunity to
amend statewide measures SO as TO
benefit Wheeling. He has been not
merely paid attorney. but the city's
enthusiastic champion. 1t is not an ex-
aGgeration to say that t is largely due
I" tho efforts Of Mr.. Cullinan that
Wheeling has been able to get through
a greater mass OF special Legislation at
the present session than ever before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
NUMBERING AT $50 A WEEK

One OF the most cold-blooded murder
stories in history has just been related
on the witness stand by Alphonse Sgroia
OF New York. who was known as
Butcher" among the crooks Of the
lower East Side. SGroia, who appears
- be utterly callouS related on the
stand that ne was hired TO commit muir.
,!crs at fiat rate OF $50 a week. He
seemed rather proud TO have been asso-
ciated with notorious gangs IN the
capacity of killer" His only claim to
virtue was that hc never shot n man in
the back When you shoot, you shoot
:" Kill" nc rep!:"d 70 Il question from
an attorney.
Yet this "a \ white mar who has come
INTO conta'' wI'h part. at least. OF tho
c.v;lizinE influences that surround thn
average man. Tho first thought tina,
occurs - that hH Is mentally ahno rrna I.
Yet :. has not been So long ago tina, tn"
aai!:;y 20 Kill ones enemy was consid-
rcd ~" most pralseworthy accomplish
plcn:. IL vaS considered SO temporarily.
AHly a ht;l" over TWO wears ago. What
patriot. SIN does for tho average man
seems 10 have been brought about in the
m:nI ~ .Nphnn&N h. his ASSOCIATION
with ranYSterS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
PROPOSE FEDERAL
SITE AND BUILDING
FOR GAINESVILLE, 0.
Congressman Murphy Active In Behalf
Of Eastern Ohio Constituents

Washington, Apr. IL Congressman
Murphy OF tho 18th Ohio District u-
troduced IN the 67th congress Il number
ing: II. R 3172, providing for the puv-
cha Sc Of u site and the erection thereon
OF a federal building at BarnrsN i!l". O.:
II. r. 3171. providing for the purchase
of Z site and the erection thereon OF Il
federal building at WcllSvilIc. o.: II. Z
BIB, providing for the purchase OF a
site and the erection tho rcun of i fed
eral building at East Palestine. o.: n.
K. 3174. providing for an additional COS,
OF $3.50. ono for a federal building at
Steubcnville, O.: II. L. %17n, PROV IdinS
for monthly payment Of pensions: II.
T. 342&. asking that State Treasurer r
". Archer b" reimbursed for 4 govern
mcnt bond in the amount Of $4,000
that was lost in tn. state trcaSurcrS
office.
He also introduced private bills ask
ing for pensions for the following: III
mer T.. Wilson. $50 per month: Winc~-i
II Handley, $50 per month: Sarah j.
vantosSan. $50 per month: LOIS \.
Bent $50 per month: Clara Collins. $40
per month: Amanda rcarch. $40 per
month: t;ttie MERCK. $50 pc- month:
Rose Annie Jones. $50 per month"; Mary
Orr. $40 per month: Mary y. coulter
$50 per month: Sadie Wesley. 81 per
month. Mr.. Murphy also introduced
Two bills To correct the military records
OF BENJAMIN r. Burlington and George
Duncan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
80 Per Cent Of j. Of Va.
Men Belong to Church

Fharlottcsviile Va. April q. Re-
fitting tho recent assertion Of an cast
crn educator thai college men ar" in
different 10 the church. the University
oc Virginia centennial Endowment
Fund today made public registrars sta
t;SticS Of church enrolment and prefer
cnce which show that eighty per cent
OF the University Of Virginia student
body is identified with some church de-
nomination.
The totals show that out of an on
rollmcnt Of 1897. 1855 belong :" the
church and $50 DO not. Answering
Qucstionairre. eli non-ChuCCh members
reported 4 religious preference" and 81
members failed 10 name their church.
AS might be expected from 'hc old
English stock which settled Virginia.
thrEpiscopal church has ia" greatest
number oC church-Eoing members in the
student body. Episcopa.tanS number
%Sn: Mrthodists arc next with aG6;
rrcSbytcrians arc third with rs; Bap-
tisaS fourth with 322 and Catholics
NTH with -.
Among tic twenty other dcnomina.
tons Hebrews rcpor; - members;
Christian Science. s; Unitarians. 4; and
Disciples, 1.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
LEON DOES A LITTLE TALK
ING

Leon Trotzhy was probably talking
for effect when NJ told students Of the
military Schoo, in Moscow that IN" Rol-
shevlk army had millions Of lighting
men. with 10000 officers. and that the
munitions output increased 400 pcrceat
N 1870. The glib Leon further informed
the cadets that no was investigating the
possibilities oc an offensive IN the east
and war 81 revenge against Poland.
Possibly the Borshcvists could raise
panty Of men. Russian his millions
who received military training in the
world war She should have too. quit"
a-largc supply of small arms and artil-
lcry left over from the great conflict
But it takes much rlore than that to
conduct modern war. Even with the
increase in munitions output OF which
Leon boasts. il is doubtful Il the Sovicts
could keep up a real war more than a few
day. AS 10 the multitude OF things they
would need I" night any first class ma
ton. their situation is hopeless.
The idea OF war OF revenge on To-
land - probably popular among the
Reds. The way in. which thr Poles. as
sisted by French officers. defeated tho
BolsheIlSt cohorts and seat them dying
in disorhrrrd retreat must have been
humillattns. But Trotzky - aware
that 10 hight Poland again would mean
To hight France. Rumania and rI"ch"-
Sl"N AHA. Possibly that Is why h" WAS
crafty enough 10 t".I IN, >tud"at.s he
would "inveSiigatr the DoSsbllit!"s.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
West Virginia's Claims.

West NirginiunS believe that they
should win this judgcship. They be-
lcvc that they are entitled to win It.
They claim that President Harding
owes Il TO their state. since he turned
West Virginia down for the commits
Sion"rship Of !ntcrnal revenue, since
about all tho big jobs arc disposed OF,
and since West Virginia hasn't been
given Il ma jor appointment. They point
out that Maryland. which is asking for
tho selection of Judge Rose for tho
Hritchard succession. was given the
commissioner Of patents. and has the
commits Sinn"r Of Fisheries: that Nir-
gina. vino is asking for Judge WaddCll.
asked for through Rcpr"Scntativr Bas-
com Slrmp. the Virginia party leader.
and secured the appointment OF David
II. Blair. Of WinStOn-Salcm. y. c.. as
commissioner o: internal revenue; that
that appointment going To North Caro-
lima eliminates il as a contender for
the Judicial. appointment: that South
Carolina already has judge on the
circuit court "f appeals bench for the
Fourth district. as has also the District
Of columbia in tho person Of Judge
Knapp. and that. therefore. accounts
for all the members SINltcs except West
Virginia and the District of Columbia.
West Virginia. they assert originates
over half Of the most important legis-
lation which comes before this part!cu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
THE WEEKS w1ArH1.

Washington, n. G., April o4.-Fore-
cast for the period Of April 26 to 80.
inclusive:
North and Middle Atlantic States
The outlook is for temperature near or
above the normal, considerable cloudt-
ness and occasional rains.
South Atlantic and East Gulf States
Tho outlook is for temperature ntar
or above normal. considerable cloudiness
and occasional rains.
West Gulf StatcS-The outlook Is for
rains at the beginning Of the week
and general fair thereafter. Tempera-
ture Will be near normal.
Ohio Valley and Tennessee-The out
look is for normal temperature, con-
siderable cloudiness . and occasional
rains.
Region of Great Lakes-The outlook
IS for normal temperature. considerable
cloudinesS. and occasional rains.
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Vallcys-Thc outlook is for temperature
near or below the normal. with rains
at the beginning Of the week and again
Thursday or Friday.
Northern Rocky Mountain and Plateau
Rcgions-Thc outlook is for tempera-
turc near or below the normal, with
rains at the beginning Of the week and
again Thursday or Friday.
Southern Rocky Mountain and Pla-
tcau RegionS-The outlook Is for tenn
perature below the normal, with gener-
ally fair weather.
Pacific States-The outlook Is for
temperature near or somewhat below
the normal, with fair weather in Cali
fornia and occasional rains In Wesh-
ington and Oregon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
UP ON THEIR TOES
ARE THE HOSPITALS

Westminster. l.. =. AI"i - - ''''
from Waiter Reed ,irne;a. hosI.:a.
near Washington. .hdirat" - Mary, .""s
change in t"r ,,dIr!..-.In;,"n -! mat
institution SINCE the Harding ;,dm;"'~-
traIiun took charge. Every one II a.
lh"".iY APPEARS L. hr ON his toe. -
ON. patient expressed u. Ia a." every =
thing possible for the r"mirrt e.: th'
SICK and wounded soldiers. y few day.
ago IN" inspector general Of ia" army
Visited the hospital and Went from man
10 man. iuIu!rinE # h" WAS hong prop
rrly cared for and il his pay Wa ui'
Ia date. \ careful NOT" WAS mad" 90
bach complaint and III" pat"nt assured
that the matter would hr l""Nr' INT"
at once. BrigHdi"rLirn"ra! SLWy" tn"
presidents personal physician. III ,htrg"
Of medical wrlfar" work Tor IA" S''.-
dicrS is almost Il daily VISITOR. AMI
closely :nSpcCtS ever! phase 80 N"
hospital administration. Soon after h!s
inAuGurali"n. President liAIri:ug called
AZ III" INSTITUTION and greeted nd!-
vidua!ly tn" MANNED h"r"">. Mrs.
Harding is i frequent caller ana DIS
tributes flowers through tn" wards.
The mrn are enthusiasts" over tn" food
they rrc"iv" and the Symparhetic at
tcntion bestowed upon them h. the
nurses.
OF course. Walter E""d hospital -
readily accessible TO high officials OF
the army in Washington. and for that
reason the officers in charge ar" stimu-
lated 10 Il high standard Of efficiency.
hut reports that cam" from the lnStiiu-
ton few months ago were Of quit"
a different tone from the stories now
told OF it's affairs. There - no dOuh:
that the change apparent ~ Walter
Reed IS reflected also n other army
hospitals throughout tn" country. II
IS not Il sporadic "uthurSt Of Sympa-
thy for the wounded soldiers, bat rep
rrScntS 4 consistent Republican policy.
1t was enunCiated by President Hard
ing in the campaign of last summer,
rmpha sized in his speech of acceptance,
his inaugural address, and his first adj
dress to congress, and has the hearty
support Of the Republican congress. y
new day has dawncd for the former
service mon. and nothing that crate
full government con property 81" for
their welfare and comfort will IL
neglected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
vast yirrinia Pension Awards.

Washington. -. G.. April Ex-senator
Suthcrland's Office reports the following
pension awards: William II. Simpson,
Elm Grove. I3n 4 month; Otis Beard.
Weston. tl2 Il month: George w.
Buckley. Beverley. SIS month; Helen
knirin. Princeton. $50 month: Will
liam 6. Stebcns. Fire Creek. sl@ a
month: George \. Liston. Brandonville.
$50 4 month. and William Woods,
Mason. So a month. Application for
pension filed for Margaret A. Pedent. OF
Ravcns~ood.
Congressman :. +. Reeds ofrtce re-
ports the award Of a pension. $50
month. to Mrs. -Aarah 4. Smith. OF Bald
win. W. Va.
The poStofIice departing has ordered
the offices at Landscape. Randolph
county. and Shrewsbury. Kanawha
county. discontinued.
\ marriage license was issued In this
city to Frederick r. Lacey and ~Thclma
\. Gwinn. Of Huntington. W. Va.
Mrs. Jennie woodward Davis. OF
Paris H.. has been a guest at the home
of Congressman and Mrs. Harry C..
Wcodyard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kerr. Of Sis
tersvillc. have been visiting Washing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
CONGRESSIONAL CAUCUS CALLED
FOB SATURDAY DEFERRED TC
FIRST OF THE WEEK.
ROBINSON, PoPFENBARGER AND
WOODS AMONG THE STRONG
EST ACTIVE CANDIDATES.
M'CLINTIC AND NoRTHCoTT Al
CAPITAL SAID TO BE IN MOOD
TO TAKE POSITION.
BY CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
AN IMMEDIATE NAVAL NEED

There are wide differences of opinion
MS 70 the comparatIrH war effectiveness
OF hattleshipS. aircraft ami submarines.
There is n" difference os opinion on the
point that-a modern fleot OF battleships
mus have aircraft and submarines a.
SuXtllarics in order 70 COT" successfully
with another fleet which has such auN-
l,;ar:'S.
That proposition - as mp" A ~"
and two make four yet our nation up I"
the present time has neglected 10 pro-
vide either submarines or aircraft ~
sufficient numbers Or proper typos
Our feet, II united instead "f h'InS
split IN two parts as !: now -. could
conduct n successful. dcf-nS:." wa
against any other power. /, could not
conduct successful offensive wa
against another first class naval power
II that power had complete suhmarIn"
and aircraft equipment.
Conditions OF naval warfare ha>A
changed 50 greatly that any f1"nt must
hesitate before going Ear from rs homo
shores 70 attack an "nSmy feet near
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-25
Combinations Suggested.

Nj sorts OF suggested combinations
arc offered 10y the rcSoQrccful aSpirants
and their friends. For instance. there
is one that. in the event that Judge Pof-
f"nharE"r should hr so fortunate as to
hC appointed t. succeed the late Judge
rritChard. Governor Morgan might be
persuaded 10 appoint MIR. Mc'Iintic to
TN" state court Of appeals 10 succeed
Judge PoffcnhrrCrr. It being honcd by
those Offering the suggestion that Nc
tIintlC might accept il. This. onl"ok-
rrS SAY. looks to them like Il suggestion
that might have emanatCd from the
NOrthCott lamp.
Opponents Of Judge Poffenha rger--or
rather i would be moro exact to say.
the boosters OF other candidatcS--dwc.
upon tn" alleged seriousness To the Re-
publican party Of taking Judge Pof
frnbargrr OFF IN" state court. II would
nCCeSS;tate 4 special election. Then,
too. they 81! that Judge .. W. Lynch
has announced tina; he Is going 10 re-