davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

NO man has a monopoly an fame
and fortune No man. group 81 men
or governmental system can bar the
individual from his inalicnable right
to progress" writes Judge kenniaw
Mountain Lands. in the current issue
Of the American Legion Weekly.
The quota 81 American Legion
members who next month will join in
the Lcgion's pilgrimage TO France j.
rapidly being filed. Every state will
be- represented on the trip and ap-
piIcations for reservations are being
made through the various state de
partments. Two Of the early rcser-
vations were for the Legionnaircs
who will represent the Los, Batial-
ion" Of the 3Osth. Infantry and the
10Th. Infantry Of the Twenty
enth Division. These representatives
will be- enlisted men chosen by popu
lar vote.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
Fattening Market Birds
Brings Increased
Profit.

Profits from poultry on many Ken
lucky farms could be increased by
feeding cockercls fat;ening ration
several days before they are placed
on the market instead Of selling them
while they are IN thin condition. ac-
cording TO poultry specialists a, the
College u Agriculture Feeding the
market birds ration of ihis Kind
no, only makes bigger bird bu, also
one which viii have higher quai,y as
a broilcr or rooster. The mos, cN-
penslyc part q rearing q chick Is
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

coun,v Aeon, n n Rankin. Mr.. Fer.
su.on Installed n .ueee..fuI .vs,em
an some 81 HI. undrained land with
the re,ul, tha, the Mo, /. now the
mos, productive ono q, nj. farm
Tbir,v.tive elub member. are can.
dida,,s for the Junior livestock iudr.
ing team which will represent Fayet,e
county in the contest at the State
Fair. September /. according to
County Agent W. X. Gabber,. Pro
spec,s are brigh, for a well-balanced
team from the Blue Grass. Mr.. Cab
bert said.
wayne county club members re-
Gently were taken on tour OF I'VE
stock farms IN the county by 'oun-
~ Agen, u. y. Hayes and shown
methods OF Feeding ana management
praetieed by successful farmers.
Eight farmers were VISITED ana an
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

A Silegrnrtic insnsihili,y IL NJ
Different from patience. a. pool from
a harbor. Into the one. Incidence
naturally sinks us: INT ~ We arrive
at the other II Il by cncountering many
an adverse wind and rough wave. With
more skilfui PHO, NJ the helm than
self and company under better CON-
mand than IN. passions.-Blwyn.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
Rome.

The Traditional date for the found.
ing 81 Rome Is .53 u. C. Home has
been described hs a citystate. twas
at one time recognized as the capital
Of IN. ancient world. Since 1871
II has been the capital % modern Italy.
The city Is distin guished for It's vast
ruins. It's many historical gates and
Its monuments. both ancient and mod
ern. Rome IL inclosed within "a cir.
Gle OF forts ~ miles In extent.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

Service bureaus Of the American
Legion have become accustomed to
unusual requests. but the one receiy-
ed recently by the bureau at Omaha,
Neb., Is unique. The request came
over the telephone from the qossessor
Of sweet feminine voice II would
like to borrow two Of your eX-servicc
men for the evening" said the voice.
They are TO be escorts in a theatre
party. The request was complied
with.
The American Legion post at Mul-
berry. Kan. which won first prize in
the recent membership contest re
ports that fifty Of is total enrolment
Of six,y-six men are union labor men
The other sixteen are merchants. far
mers. clerks. doctors and school
teachers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

Good.by Broadway. Hello Francs.
song relic 81 the war. will again be
sung when $50 members Of the
American Legion sail August 3rd..
from New York for a tour 81 the
ers,while battlc-ccnters % France.
To experience the grand and glori-
Gus" feeling o. going 10 France with
on, having TO worry about getting
shot. is the dream 81 nearly every
member 81 the former a. y. y. This
desire 20 return 10 the old battle
fronts is indicated by the rapidity
with which the quota for the Leg.
ions pilgrimage is being filed. John
g. Wicker. Jr.. chairman ~ the pill
grimagc arrangements committee.
has opened headquarters at 627 West
For,y-third street. New YoA. and is
daily receiving kilograms an letters
requesting reservations Represen-
tatives for the trip are selected thru
the various state departments Of the
Legion. Expenses are bourne by the
individual members ~ the party. en-
ccp, in cases ~ local posts dcfraying
expenses Of representatives selected
by them. 1t will require abou, six
weeks TO make the trip. including sail
ing time. An elaborate program Of
events IN honor Of the Legion pill
grimagc has been announced by
French Government
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

Brigadier-Gcneral Asher Miner. Of
Wilkes-Barre. Pa. who lost leg IN
France. was one Of the speakers az
the banque, rendered by the New
York Shipbuilding Corporation on the
occasion Of the trial trip Of the new
liner. American Legion" General
Miner was responding to Major-Gen-
eral Price. Of Philadelphia. who told
how his compatriot, after losing his
leg had agreed to 30 before his men
for moral effect. The loss Of that
Leg" declared General Miner" is jus
tilted by the privilege Of being a
member Of the American Legion"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

The Loyal Order Of Dads has been
founded at Fl. Myers. Fla. by Dad
Sheldon footc. who has announced
that membership will be open TO all
fathers Of ex-service men Of the
army. navy and Marine Corps of the
United States, who served in the
Spanish-Amcrican or World wars. or
who are now in service. The mem
beers will encourage clean, patriotic
living in their communities, respee-
tive Of party. politics, race or creed
The organization will be affiliated
with the American Legion. The
headquarters will be at IT. Myers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
Farm And Home News
From Over Kentucky

Farmers in the Penick section Of
Marion county are planning 10 use
lime this fall to increase their crop
yields. according to County Agent
II. J. Childress, who reports that
more than 500 tons of the material
will be used by various farmers in
the community.
Tile drainage has proved profitable
for j. II. Ferguson, n Morgan county
farmer. according TO report Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

Charles W. Bartlett, chairman Of
the distinguished visitors committee
Of the national convention Of the
American Legion. will 20 to France
mex, month as a member Of the com
mission TO represent Missouri in the
purchase Of a site for memorial in
France TO Missouri's soldier dead.
While in France Mr.. Bartlett will call
upon Marshall Foch and extend to
him personally the written invitation
which the latter has accepted TO at
tend the national convention Of the
Legion at Kansas City October 3ist..
and November LIST. and End.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

A scientist has asserted ,hs, thers
Il enough ia,cn, energy In ones little
finger 20 run all the trains In the
United Kingdom for a few minutes
Now. II somebody would inven, a vest
pocket dynamo 20 enable man "a
make u. u this energy we'd all bs
In clover.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

They say the cost Of living is
coming down, and IL !, keeps on de-
scending some day We may be able
70 see i. with the aid Of telescope.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

Roy L. Rinker Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion at Apache, Okla, has Of.
fered reward 20 any person who
will find an ex-scryiee man within ten
miles Of the town who is not a men,
Der Of the American Legion.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

They SAY N. volstesd ses lsv
won't apply 20 the oc~sn"
y think III rup away to 49,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

Did you notice the accounts of the
western weather on Friday and Satur-
day?
One set Of furious storms raging up
In Montana and another TREMENDOUS
mixture of flood and tempest down in
Texas.
Yet here In Colorado, or at least in
southern Colorado, not cloud as big
as n table cloth, bright blue sky from
the northern horizon to the southern
rim.
From such condition as that we can
begin to form some mental conception
of the bgness of the west. II is so
vast a domain that only some unusual
phenomenon. some group of contrasts
like that. can enable us to feeoiy
grasp It's seoErapSsissaal cal ext extent n1ASr
Yet this immense west. a country
endowed with all the requisites for
complete and well outfitted nation. Is
as helpless as a blinded Samson. AS
weak in management as the vassal
peasantry of Ruseia. AS dependent and
docile as the inhabitants of Australia
who obey the beck and call OF a little
island located on the opposite side oil
the globe. =,
Does 1t not seem absurd, that all
classes of people here in Colorado
from the farmers to the miners, from
the railroaders to the merchants. from
themselves be tied down under the
same bonds OF adversely that fctter
the people OF states hundreds OF miles
on the other side OF the great plains? ?
Year by year the west has grown
more independent in acquiring the ma
terial means for prosperity. II we only
knew II. Even In this the third gene
ratioh we have made marked advance
meut IN quantity and variety OF pro-
ductIon and in development Of the won
derful natural opullence. but We hard
~ realize 1t.
THIS DEVELOPMENT CONTINUES
An enterprislng squad OF men will
today leave Denver on "A pioneering eS-
peditinn TO open new highway from
Colorado to Texas. yet so far seeing "a
their ambition that they do not stop
there; they call 1t Colorado to old
Mexico"
las line. south from Arkansas Valley
through the southeast corner of tho
state. WAS thE summer for tho first
time used to an eStent establishing It's
Importance,
At "a Pueblo produce house today you
may soc barrels OF big fat green pep.
pcrs just up from TEXAS. tho --latest
novel addition TO a rapidly Erowlne
comm rcial exchange OF agricultural
articles between Colorado and Texas
embracing a lst of score OF kinds
o. This si.'y.s y.srf sla e,1 aos-rmoa IN. sue.
cess Of production OF head lettuce nnc
cauiifowcr at attitudes OF 500 feet
n climax to wonderful extension o'
Agriculture TO htEh attitudes and push
inE the farming industry up and ove'
thousands OF acres never before re-
gRrded as capable OF agricultural use
Mining. iron works. mineral re-.
sources have in tn" sarnc year becon.
Idle but we all know this II only .
suspension and that u IL hut ono o'
tho numerous Instances Of our asgrn'
Vatiug helpicssnes. because "" ar,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

secure TO the mufhn pan on the IN.
der side with a little solder. 1t will
tske only few minutes 4
plumbers time to make this handle.
when the hands has been put
on the MUM pan the whole rack
4. painted with enamsloid. Any
color desired may be chosen. Some
people prefer the lighter colors. but
at the present time many tin AZ.
tieles are painted blsek. With . de-
sign worked out on them In brieh,
colors such as red or orange. This
rack could be decorated with . de.
sIEn after the foundation coata OF
enameioid are dry. A very attract
i've rack could be made by painting
the whole with black enamelotd
arst. and then working ont the dec
grafton In brish, orange. The
handle could no OF orange With
rings OF orange paint around each
compartment. or trisnEles Of eolor
could be painted In each corner OF
the rack. IL one Is artistic little
red roses painted on black sround
would make a very rretty decora-
,ion. when glasses ar. se' In the
round csmpsrtusnis you will have
a most attractive and useful rack
for serving cold drinks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

Turn tn. machine blower on and
leave Il on for n, iess; two minutes
before anyone Ia permitted to enter
partly filled silo. Cnlcss this rule IL
followed. the result ls likely to Il"
dead mon. saya the United states de-
psr,mcnt o: Agriculture.
Annually fatalities occur among
farmer. and their helpers as \ rrrult
OF the vorkmcn entering half-filled
clio. after the deadly carbon monoSidc
case. have had a chance 70 accuniu.
late directly above the freshly ersilcd
corn. A few dsys $50 two Illinois
farmers v-rc killed and another was
rendered seriously sick by silo gases
which arc siroet as dangerous a. the
roi.onou. mustard ra.e. used during
the recent war. In this Instance. one
of IN. farm vorkmcn entsNd 80.
foo, sijo which had been half filled
the previous day. Some time elapsed
and when he did not come out. smother
~ the hands ascendea into the siio.
Neither reapreared. though the other
workers shouted TO them repeatedly
to come down.
Fearing an accident. the farn-own-
or finally climbed into the silo. he
also wa, Immediately overcome by the
poisonous fumes and only tho fact
tina, other. followed him. forced open
tho extra silo doors and carried him
into the cren air saved his life. Tns
two other men were sufsocs,ed immc-
dlately.
zach year. a number Of accident. Of
this kind occur, due largely TO careless.
ness and ignorance Of the proper
methods OF e-adics,ine the dangerous
gases Tho preventive m~aeufcs are
simple and efficient and. where they
are followed. there 4. no danger.
No workman should ever enter
ps r,Iy filled silo. after the ensilsd corn
has had an opportunity in develop
poisonous carbon monosids eases os"r-
ni1ht. until the machine blower has
been started. Tho fresh air dilutes
and scatters tn. obnoxious aas-s to tn.
extent tina, they are rendered harm
less After the blower has been on
Grated for t~o minutes, II is perfect
IL safe for the workmcn to enter. An
other precsution which should be rrac-
tired rclIsiousiv IL not to sedse the
silc door. into place until they arc
needed 10 prevent the waste uf the
.nsii.d corn Many farners follow the
practice of placing mcst ~ the doors
before any great amount Of corn IL
cut and deposited in the silo. This pre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

Here n a mos, unique rack or
stand for lemonade glasses. or II
may be used for serving punch and
other cold drinks. II Is always
dimcult to serve glasses containing
cold drinks on tray without
danger OF spillins. and this rack
made from mufTln pan VIII be
found most useful. At ten cent
store purchase muffln pan con
tanning places for six mullins Bs
sure the round spaces are large
enough to hold water tumhler or
other glass in which drinks are
served. The rack is made by add
ing a handle of heavy wire to the
muffin nan. and then painting the
whole thinE with ensmeloid.
rlumber will have to adjust the
handle which consists of piece OF
heavy wire bent in the shape shown
in tho sketch This loop OF wire
should be about six or seven inches
bish. Two holes are made In the
muffin pan. and the ends OF the
wire loop put through these holes
glance at the sketch will show
tho ros,tions for the two holes hold
ing the ends Of the wire loop. After
the ends OF the wire loop have been
pu, into the holes they are made
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

Containing many modern labor saw
Ing devices and conveniences, the
house design shown today is one that
would delight all who have such things
in view. And pray tell, what woman,
particularly the one who mayhap
keeps but one or no maid. hasn't just
such things uppermost in her mind
when II comes to building her home
Even tho the model herewith pictured
is larger than the majority of homes
that arc being built today. 1t is one
that can easily be kept by woman
with one maid or. II the family be
small. by one who has no servant at
all. In the kitchen one finds all sorts
of labor saving devices. including
breakfast nook, which saves many
weary steps and much valuable time.
On tho first floor there is large
open front porch with modern brick
terrace with tile or brick Moor. In sd-
dition there are four rooms and sun
parlor and n rear porch with ball
cony over It. a den Oft from tn. liv-
inC room makes a cozy little place TO
sit and work or entertain Informally
as II IL in direct line with tho open
fireplace and can share in Its warmth
and CHEEKY glow, Upstairs there nre
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
BUILD Up SEPARATE EMPIRE
AVIATION WITHIN A NATION
An Independent West Already Provided With All the
Fmings for Prosperity Argument in
Favor Of the Native Sons

tied down to the ways Of the east.
When the east has a cold, we must
cough. When the east is unhappy, we
must wall. When the east has new
idea. we must hearken.
GREATER THAN DAKOTA PLAN
We have watched the semi-political
schemes that have been attempted in
the Dakotas and have failed to note
in them any satisfactory outcome.
Observing the breakdown of the Nom
Partisan contrivances up there we
have decided that we don't want any
OF that"
In the other direction We note the
propaganda OF 'the Native Sons in
California and we are inclined to
avoid that too. Looks narrow and
unneighborly and small.
Yet there must be possibility OF
building up here in the western third
of the United States an independent
empire. not separated in political or
ing industries so firmly established
that they are impregnablc.
II Is no. long political but on CO.
operative and strictly commercial and
patriotic lines We must work and plan
and think to mako the western third
the big end of the nation and acquire
an independence that nothing can re-
tard. nothing can daunt.
This is a grand. engaging, splen-
did theme which should enlist the
practical attention OF the dwollers OF
mountain and plain. we are not think
ing OF any shut-in Switzerland: We
do not need to strugSl" for access 10
"A Fiume as n single seaport. for We
are ns near Houston as TO st. Louis.
I. is not shut In empire we want,
but n headausrter. for big business
The Great West r. tho bright land in
fact: let us make 1t as sunshiny In
other ways.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
This WEEKS NOTES ON The FARM

valley. was held back all summer by
frequent and persistent rains. and now
the men arc all working hard to put
up the biggest and nnes, crop OF hay
in many years.
Eighty per cent Of tho farmers In
Alberta. Canada, who have tractors
regret their investment. says II. A.
Craig. deputy minister OF agriculture
for tha, province.
Magnolia Petroleum company has
purchased iT6 acres OF land near MexIa.
Tex. for tank farm" Now. what on
Garth is n tank farms What is In those
,nnkss
Report Of the New York board Of
health will show there ar" io.sit less
horses and Liza fewer stables in New
York city today than In 1919.
Tho potato crop In kaw valley of
eastern Kansas Is reported to hc not
W to standard. and rains have caused
some ro,,iug besides interfering with
digging.
rartl.. Of men are being made M At
Las Anirnas each week. having each
thousand dollars or more. and they
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
LEAVES ARE DROPPING OFF
BEFORE THE USUAL T1Mt

Leaves are turning brown and fast
falling from tho trees. II makes one
realize that fall In near. but inc
strange part Of II Is that they are fall
Ing so carly. Close observation VIII
show that there are more brown leaves
and more os them already on the
ground than is tho rule TIM Nrst OF
October in most years, There arc sew
-raI reasons advanced One theory Ia
tina, the season was too wet for trees
with the irrigation water so close TO
tho top OF the ground. while some
claim that there arc bugs or worms
working on thcm, hut what ever tho
cause the leaves ar. falling n month
earlier than they should. Era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
arc, taken to San Luis valley to bu.
so-acrc farm tracts.

arc, taken to San Luis valley to buy
so-acrc farm tracts.
From Avoca. Iowa: Prospects of
another heavy corn crop insure plenty
OF cheap feed for the coming winter
and make II practically certain that
the usual amount of feeding Will be
done"
Much OF the wheat crop In the vicin-
ity OF Des Moircs. y. NJ. is producing
from 80 to so bushels to tho acre. which
is said to be IA record for tho county.
Ono farmer reports field of 20 acres
which averaged 60 bushels TO tho acre.
A hcc farmer near Monte Vista nd
vcrtiscs honey for salc at 10 cents n
pound.
The ar., hr!rh, rcd Jonathan ap-
pies Of tho season. packed In hushoI
baskets. arrived from tho west hy OK
rreas Saturday and will appear In the
local markets today.
They have siios ms far up tho valley
n. sRlida. whore ono II now being
alied by s. II. Starbuck in Adobe park.
Wilbur l.. Curtis. prominent stock
man Of Gunrison county. suffered n
broken arm when he fell from hay
stack.
From Ho,chtIss. Tho Beechmnr
brothers shipped several carloads of
lambs this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
FARMING WOULD RE BETrER
on a SMALLER ACREAGE

A farmer was heard to remark fow
days ago that speculative farming
was not tho profitable kind OF farm
irg In this part OF tho country. Thor,
ip too much chance OF paying bic
production cost and having to soil nt
low price. This farmer stated that
IL was apparent that smaller ncr"agcs
farmcd under intensive cultivation
would max. tho farmers moro money
why Era.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
pAcA COUNTY LAND SALES

ran, week ono OF IN. largest land
deals was pulled off tina. has be,n
made in this county for some ,irno. u.
A Stevenson sold his 100 acre tract
NJ land to W. r. Wilson OF wichita.
Kansas Mr.. Wilson also bought -
acres from Al cortncr which Joined the
Stevenson tract Mr.. Cortner then
boush, 100 acres from ! y. Tyre Fred
Krmpin purchased tho forty acres
owned by r. a. Lundsren of Lamar
-atonirg,on News
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12

CROPS or VOLUNTEER WHEAT
II. W. Metralf this week thrcshed
tho wheat In his ss-acrc field OF third
year volunteer wheat. Tho field pro.
ducod "a huehels. rr en- average of
"a u bushels TO the acre. and there
wa. hardly trace OF smut In tho
wheat, Thl. wheat tested s2.-Twn
Uuttcs sentinel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
He althy

and the children have Dr. Pees Golden Meoi-
the house For "ltteoncs and grownups this
old fashioned vegetable tonic and boodmakcr e used by tho
million bottles Make blood better and health
better by going nearest druggist and obtaining Dr. Pece
Golden Medical Discovery in tablet or liquid form.
healthy noushent for the
blood and the No suffers from colds atarh
rcd blood corpc and good digestion Cstsrrh
in all its forms stagnaton Of the blood Introduce eddr
blood the ystem and health assured DR. Pierce fifty
the public this Alternative and blood which he
named his Golden Medical Discovery" 1t is sold by oil druggists
world tablets liquid and the thing the
body the best Of condition II tonic alternative and nerve
which alcohol and hae the ingredients printed the
Golden Medical Discovery the digestive functions
emsting the food and taking what for feeding
blood the blood a vitality This
corrective remedy the forest for keeping healthy
full Of instead weak
played for trial pkg of tablets DR. Perces
nvsids Hotel in Buffalo Y send for free medical booked
any disease write for free medical advice
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
wilt nRow vEoErApLrs

From Florence titsoNt
The Rainbow Park Land company
sold tn -. u. spesk, ot Pueblo, the six
trai streets. east OF X. =. orr place.
Mr. Spcck Intends to- build later and
win pu, tn. land In vegetables NEXT
sDrinE. Nis sNn IL farmer IN the
Wet Mountain Valley country.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
DO NOT ENTER SLO UNTIL
BLOWER IS TURNED ON

vents fr-c circulation of air through
tho stio which. In turn. operates To
favor tho accumulation OF carbon
rnono1ide and other deadly silo gases.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
FAVOR NEW STOCK.
MEN

TNc rre.en, time Ia 4 mighty good
time for the beginner In the livestock
business to lay a good fundation.
with prices on hogs and cattio as
ridicuiousiy low a. they have been.
and with prices on grain and hay at
rock bottom ~ certainly IL tho or.
perfume time for the youngs'rrs and
others 80 make a good stnri.-Nonie
Vista Journal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-12
eie CORN on WEST sLcpg

We believe that Jim blackwell has
the best field Of corn We have ever
seen growing In colorado. srd Few
better ONES iu any other state II ~
veal corn and the Weld per acre viii
NC doubt be amazing to those who
think Colorado is not a corn state,