davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

chickens. The early and immense run
of eggs made up somewhat for their
low price. while poultry of all dis
criptions continue at top notch. The
city folk never get enough and are as
ready to dig up for stewed chicken as
they are for picture shows and gaso-
line
1t is Pueblo County that has been
and at this writing continues to be
the weather island as usual. Every
been liberal rains, and FL Paso, the
adjoining county on the north, has
been abundautly soaked.
View The Case BY And large
To the mind able to tzke a survey
from higher notch up the tree
there are features in this matter more
encouraging than any in the past
an outlook thoroly encouraging. 1t
can be briefly outlined in this way:
Outside of all the ups and downs
of weather. and apart from the de-
ficiency of so per cent in normal pre-
cipitation. and the several other
causes OF complaint, we have been
under the heavy cloud of prohibitivs
freight rates. The railroad men
killed the goose. and apparently
there can be no more golden eggs,
This was the worst blow of ri. There
isn't a thing in the whole line of
merchandising and the whole line OF
agriculture which is not touched at
somepoint by this transportation
hitch, 1t would fill this whole
column even to give mention.
As n result, We ought by all logical
differences to be plunged in ruin.
Everything ought to be going to the
dogs
But We aren't so very deep in ruin.
and the dogs have not ripped us so
very hard.
Cause why
Because this grand country OF the
Bright Land is steadily growing into
a sure enough empire all its own. an
Independent concern no longer tied TO
the apron strings of The States
We do still pay the freight both ways
on our hides and shoes. our wool and
garments. and so forth. yet there are
moro numerous and visible excep-
ticns to this apatheuc program than
anyone would have predicted: more
breaks in the peonaSe OF the western
''provinces." more instances of self
assertion. self help. independent ac-
ton, along with far more excellent
development of the wonderful re-
sources of mountain and plain.
Anything which tends to separate
tho west and make II more remote,
only tends the moro to develop the
spirit of independence. The effecf
of tho high freight rates have beeh
serious yet not half so bad as might
be. Even the market prices are
pretty good. considering the weight
OF the flow. At least we have seen
prices much lower.
We read a good dcnl about coop
Grafton of fsrmers-co-operau IN
mar keting and in social affairs and
even in politics, but what we most
need ~ the inventive brains to develop
the indepcndence Of this western en-
pirc Especially tho clever tricks that
will mako western hides into west
crn leather: TcNss cotton and western
wool into garments and rugs; western
minerals into western paint. western
iron ore into western steel; western
babies into genuine rough and ready
western people. NJ. q.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
APPLE JUICE NEEDED
TO HELP MAKE JELLY

Jelly which will not 'jeli' may come
times bc reclaimed by the uae of pee
tin. A quart of grape-juice which had
refused To become Jelly was recently
brought into the experimental kitchen
of tho Home Economics office. United
States Department OF Agriculture. BY
the addition of a small amount Of apple
pectin firm. hnc- Favored grape Jelly
was obtained. Because of this sue
cess a whole shelf fun of icils fa.lurcs.
from which the sample was taken, can
now be redeemed.
Food specialists say that knowledge
of the making and use OF pectin will
not only help tho housewife In cases
like the foregoing. hut will increase
in several ways the Yield OF Jelly from
various fruit juices. Some fruits. such
as strawberries and pears. do not CON
tain sufficient peCtin to make Jelly.
pcciin must he added. other fruits like
ounce and grape contain sufficient pee
tin, but have juices that will hear di-
luting with water II extra pectire is
used. so that more huarts of Jelly will
result.
Pcctin may bo easily extracted from
apples, also from the citrus fruits. and
kept ready for use with juicca that lack
this ingredient.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
AGRICULTURAL POEM
HAS QUITE LOST ITS TAG

This specimen or backwoods rhyme
has been bummins its way from ouc
farm page to another till both the
license plate and the radiator hood
are lost off:
The prayer of the sheepman and
cattlcmcn: Ba, bn, shecpman. have
you any wool; yet Mr.. Harding. 7
bags full: one to pay the herdcr. one
TO pay the rent. one to feed my fam
ily-but 1t isn't worth a cent. tBecf
hides ain't worth selling, there you
areD We have hollcred for protec-
ton till we arc all out of breath. VIC
have worn cotton underwear till we
most froze to death; now the shcrifrs
got our goats. but the banker has to
hold the sack for he got our notes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
OUTLOOK FOR CROPS
ON KANSAS PRAlRIES
SAID TO BE EXCELLENT

From letter written at the town
of Raymond. Kansas, to friends at
Las Animas. Colo:
Say it with fiowcrs'-We wish
we could, but the pre- Easter storm
frcze all the fruit and posies here in
Kansas so we Just say it with
words instead.
Prices here are much higher than
in Rent county. For instance, mems
overails sell at s1.S5 per pair. while
tho Democrat listed then at $l.23 in
one of the leading stores of Las AMI
mas. We would rather send TO Las
Aninlas than to some Mail order
House.
The crops hero look promising:
the wheat fields are beautiful. One
Of our noighbors expects to plant 13
acres of wstermclons Corn. cane,
oats. kafir. fcteritl. etc. arc raised
extensively here. We have had fine
rains these past weeks which has
put the ground in excellent condition
for farmers. We expect loads of
fruit. especially grapes. plums and
apples. from this little farm, but even
the leaves were frozen off OF all the
trees. but everything is green now
and the trees leafed out anew. We
live right on the banks of the old Ar
kans1s river. so dear old Colorado
seems somehow not SO far away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES
SEND LABORERS HOME

Los Angeles Harbor. Calf. MAY IS
Tho steamer Mexico. under charter by
tho Mexican federal government.
docked today to take aboard about
1900 Mexican laborcrs gathered from
southern California. The Mexican con-
sulatc arranged to bring tho steamer
hero. The laborcrs have been out of
work and are without funds.
Tho vessel Is scheduled to sail Mon
day for Mazatlin. from which port the
laborers will be sent to their homes
by rail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
EVEN IN THE FAR WEST
BEST ANIMALS PAY

MY steers as yearlinGs go over tho
scales at from twelve hundred to twelve
and a quarter. The ordinary scrub
steers go out of hero as 3ycar-olds
Weighing from eight to nine hundred"
With this comment in "A letter to the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture. u stockman in Elko county
New. points out the benefits which he
has derived from the use of purebred
sircs.
In my opinion he adds. even in
this country everyone should breed
some purebrod strain. Nevertheless
the scrub huli dominates even in the
face of facts and figures. Tho average
ranchman does not take into consid-
Grafton that 1t costs no more TO pro-
duco a god animal than it does to pre-
ducc n scrub. and the purobrcd is
cheaper in the long run
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Tho square in front of St Sophia's s
familiar 10 every viistor to Constan-
tinopic. is now n Y. NJ C. a. play.
ground.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
ARGUMENT FOR A TARIFF
AND TRUTH IN FABRIC

The National Sheep and Wool Blu
rcau Of America makes a good case for
an embargo, or an extremely high tar
M on woods IN tho statement that
wool can be produced abroad for a
third of the cost OF production here. -"
We do not know how accurate these
figures as to cost OF production may be.
II 1t lis true. however, that IL costs three
times as much TO produce wool In
Montana. for instance, as 1t does in
Austraiia-thcn the case looks pretty
dark for tho Montana shepherd. As
freight rates now stand. II is probably
cheaper to ship wool from Australia
than from tho Northwestern states to
the New England factories. undoubt-
cdly there are large stores of wool in
foreign countrics-and tho industrial
conditions there do not encourage Its
use. The rate of exchange also in
vitcs IL to tho United States. If there
ever was n justification for strict en-
barge or prohibitivc tariff II would
seem to bc in tho case OF wool. And
the passage ct the French Capper
Truth in Fabric" bill. would also
seem to be urgently demanded.-Far
Life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
The Chieftain's Monday Morning Farm Page
CITY AND COUNTY
INTERESTS IDENTICAL

This forward is the first of a series
of talks. which the kindness and. help
fulness of our Pueblo papers give us
farms and ranches, and to our friends
in the city.
We will try to be helpful. to speak to
the point and. occasionally, to stop
when we get thru. We want to be help
ful in every way we can and especial
ly in promoting a better understanding
of the fact. that city interests and
country interests are not opposed to
each other and that we will all be bet
ter off if we work together instead of
opposing and fighting each other.
When the Man of Galilee was on
earth, two Of his disciples said to him.
Lord. grant to us that we may sit,
one on thy right hand and the other on
thy left in thy Kingdom He answered,
'Se know not what we ask. II any
would be great among you, let him
first be your servant, for behold l.,
even ! am among you as he that
serveth."
Even so. we realize that whatever in
fiuence the County Farm Bureau has
must be gained by giving service. and
that our influence VIII become great in
exactly the proportion that We can
greatly serve both our own memhe
ship and others. The policy we advo-
cate is constructive. not destructive.
we 90 not DelleNe In trying to get up
ourselves or attain our purposes. by
pulling someone else down and climb
ing on top of them. We sincerely want
to help every individual or industry
up. rather than to pull any person or
anything down.
OF course your committee. speakins Z
thru its chairman in these talks, does
not make any claim of originality or
great personal wisdom. The object is
simply to gather up helpful ideals from
whoever and wherever we can: put
them together and to pass them along
for you to make what use of them
you can, This is no time for Slack
ers. there is plenty of wNrk to he done
and we are out to help dc it and smile
a bout il too.
We shall be more than glad to have
suggestions and help as well as criti-
Gins for any one. That's all. Let's go.
Topic for next week
Let city and Country Take Coun-
sci Together"
MRS. FRED C. wADDELI..
Chairman, Committee of Publicity and
Home improvements.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
THINNING OUT BLOSSOMS
ON THE LOADED TREES

While reports of almost n total loss
OF apricots and peaches in all parts
Of the country are being received
there are a number OF growers In the
Palis,dc region already busy thinning
upricots and peaches. In order to get
sufficient size to their fruit when 1t
ripens.
There is no damage whatever to
these two crops in most OF the Pail
fndc region and the old custom OF
thinning which has been almost for
gotten about by somc in the past few
years, is again being resorted TO in
order to get side and save the trees
from breaking down with the luscious
fruit.-Grand junction News
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
Realty Transfers

Charles Whited to Harriet j. whited
undivided half interest in lot Is. block
Z, College Hin subdivision, 81.
Leonardo Carlo to Gelsomina Russo:
north 70 feet inches lot Is, block I,
Bessemer. 81 500.
a. j. Buchanan 10 J. r. Merrick: lots
to II. inclusive. block 81. Fletcher Hin
subdivision. $500.
ID. a. Highbercer to Robert Il, and
Ida r. Burns: east 30 feet. inches lot
10. block iS. L. Pueblo. s, 900
Sadie G. Erickson to c. Mcdaniel;
lots 2s. -. rs. block 1875. Il. Pueblo
Heights. $1,000.
Martha NJ. Scdibncr to Nina n.
Creek; lot 4. block :. Craig's addition.
81 500.
Frances King Ramey 10 Madison
ArvoniB 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30

Tho New Jersey College for Women
is to receive a 3sS.oon science hall as
"A Gift from the New Jersey state
Federation of women's Clubs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
RECRUITS FOR RIG cLups

meeting of the Manzanoll Poland
China Hog Breeders association was
held in the city hall when seven appli-
cations were received from boys and
girls who desired to enter the pig clubs
with Poland China hogs. This asso-
ciation represents n number Of local
breeders who have some mighty well
bred hogs. and are offering pigs to
youngsters who want to enter the pig
clubs at t25 each.--Manza nola Sun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-30
GLANCE no MAkr A swAr

the Soufh II not saNInE n WUfd AboUf
tho north buying a bale of cotton these
DAYS. But If they wanted TO trade a
bale OF cotton for aebale of hay or wool.
no doubt they could find some kind old
farmer that would accommodate them.
North Forl, Times.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
EVERY FIRST ENABLES
0UAKERS TO DEFEAT
CINCINNATI j. 1920

BY taking every first, nine second
places and six thirds, Earlham sweep
The field clean Saturday in the meet
with Cincinnati university on Reid
field, the final score being 1920.
lnasmuch as Cincinnati had earlier
in the season defeated Indiana, univer-
sity in an indoor meet, such an ever
whelming score was hardly anticipa.-
ed A weeks training, however. per
mitted faster records and in spite OF
The heavy track and high wind, most
of the records set a week ago WERE
bettered
Robertson. of Earlham, made his
second sensational run of the season.
winning the half-mile from Mitten-
dorf. After racing side by side in
220 yard sprint The time was 2, Z SIS.
Robinson, in a race almost as spec
tacular won the 44O dash in a 1ashy
finish, after being forced to trail the
major part of the race. Dalton in the
two-mile run recovering from his in
juries of the week previous, won his
race in the last three hundred yards.
In the field events, Lawler with i
leap of twenty-five feet in the broad
jump, succeeded in setting the best
mark in that part of the meet
High point honors went to Captain
Ivey, who won first in the 120 yard
high hurdles, 220 yard low hurles, high
jump and second in the broad jump
Lawler contributed eleven points in
the hurdles and broad jump. Eau
quher in the dashes, Johnson In the
weights and Dalton in the distances,
ach pulled down two f1rsts and added
ten points to the EarIham count Fitz-
hold scoring six points led Cincinnati
in the scoring column.
Normal school at Kalamazoo. Mich,
next Saturday. promises to be much
better contested meet, but with an
other week to prepare. Earlham track
sters should place we'll in every event
and pull down the heavy end of the
score.
10oYard Dash-Fauquhar (E). En-
size tE), Walls (C). Time. II seconds.
Mile Run-Dalton (E), Tetzhold
Co. Tomlinson (E). Time. min, 4s
Is seconds.
Shot Put-Johnson (E). Fries &C.,
Beasley (E). Distance, 40 #, 9 in.
220Yard Dash-Fauquhar (E). EN-
100 High Hurdles-Ivey (E),, Law
440-Yard Dash-Robinson (E). Car
teri. (E), Crawford tC). Time. 55
seconds.
Two-Mile Run-Dalton (E), Tetz.
mold Co. Tomlinson (E). Time 10
min. AZ 2-5 sec. ~
220 Low Hurdles-Ivey (E), Lawler
(E). Kenney Co. Time. q is see.
SSO-Yard Run-Robertso son (E). Mis-
tendorf (C) Jones (E1 Time min
1875 sec.
Pole Vault-Grafis (E), and Wild.
man (E). tie for first; Gabe Co, third.
Distance, 10 #, inches.
High Jump-Ivey E), Wildman,
(E), second, Bailden co. and Agger
Co tie rothird. Distance, 5 IT. in.
Discus Throw-Johnson a(E), Carey
(E), Dale (E). Distance, lis, #, 10 in.
Broad Jump-Lawler (E), Ivey &c.
Ballden (C). Distance, % feet.
Relay-Forfeited TO Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Additional Sport
CAMBRIDGE CITY
wins SUNDAY GAME
Confined from Page IL

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, April Is
fast Greenfield A. l.. nine on the local
lot Sunday afternoon in the first game
of the season in fast game by the
score Of to 5. 1t required II innings
| of play to decide a winner.
The game was somewhat of a slug
fest, featured by many extra base hits
and fast fielding by both teams. Both
pitchers were touched frequently for
base hits, but were effective with men
on bases.
Knott, center fielder for the Grays
was the star of the game, hitting a
home run and triple in six trips to the
plate. Cregar, of the Grays. also was
heavy with the willow, getting three
hits out of four times up Mannon
and Cooper were the heavy men with
the stick for the visitors, the former
collecting four hits out of five trips to
the bat and the latter hit safely three
time.
The Score.
BY Innings r. II. E
Greenfield -. 900 020 200 01-5 IA 2
Cam. City .. 900 100 OIL O2-6 IL 2
Batteries-Glascock and Mannon;
Geisler, Nickaels and Peters.
Two Base Hits-Cregar, Mannon e.
Collier .. Glascock.
Home RunS-knott.
Struck Out-By Geisler, Nickaels4,
Glascock 6.
Bases on Balls-By Glascock g.
Stolen Bases-Diffenderfe 2, Gre
gar 8
Three Base Hits-Knott, Whitesell.
Sacrifice Hits-Peters, Whitesell.
Double Play-Hunt to Cregar to
Hunt.
JJmDire-Peele
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Soviet Government Lifts
Food Shop Regulations
fBv Associated Press,

VbV ASsSClateU FrSSS1
RIGA, April 25.-Restrictions placed
upon the, trade carried on in theater
buffets, tee houses, milk stores, butch
er shops, groceries, fruit stores and
certain types of community food shops
in Russia have been lifted by the So
Wet government, it is said in news
paper advices from Moscow. Trading
may in future be carried on freely, it
Is said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Furious Turkish Attacks
REFUSED by Greek Forces
(By Associated Press)

IBy ASSOc1ated PfesSJ
ATHENS, April 25. - Furious at
lacks against Greek forces holding
positions along the Meander river. in
western Anatolia, have been launched
by the Turkish nationalists. but have
been repulsed everywhere. says an I'M
official statement issued here, quoting
Smyrna advices. The Greeks have
been successful farther north in hold
ing their positions against Turkish
assault.
A clock entirely composed of grow.
ing plants and flowers has been made
by botanist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Pershing, Ind.

PERSHING, Ind.-Mr. Harry Win
tiers came home on a visit from school
at Terre Haute recently to spend 4
few days. Mr.. and Mrs. Condo VIZ
tied in Richmond Monday. Nj. and
Mrs. Ray DOH were In IndianapotI
Monday. - Mr.. and MfS. WIN I'd
man came homo from IndiAnat1
Monday. Mr.. Kocher II not inDes
ing in health. -. Mrs Ada WH<Itf
from Richmond. spent sunday II 4
Mrs. Hattie Winters : III +, y
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the Wayne Circuit Court, April
term, 1921.
In the matter of the estate of Elmina
Collins deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Ephriam
Collins. as administrator of the estate
of Elmina Collins, deceased, has pre-
sented and filed his account and
vouchers in final settlement of said
estate, and that the same will come up
for examination and action of aid cir
cult court on 14th day of April, 1921,
al which time all heirs, creditors or
legatees of said estate are required to
appear in said Court and show cause
If any there by, why said account and
vouchers should not be approved.
EPHRIAM COLLINS
Administrator.
Gardner. Jessup and Hoelscher, Attor-
neys.
April IS: May 20
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
FARM LANDS-Wisconsin

LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER just
out. containing 1921 facts Of clover
II for home or as an investment
you are thinking of buying good farm
lands where farmers grow rich. send
at once for this special number of
landolosy. 1t is free on request. Ad-
dress Skidmore- Richie Land Co. 400
Skidmore- Richie Bldg. Marinette,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Fleet, With Roosevelt
Aboard. Sfeams Home

ON BOARD u. S. S. PENNSYL
WANNA, April 25.-(By Wireless to The
Associated Press) The Atlantic fleet
is today on it's war from Guantanamo
Bay, bound for Hampton Roads. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary of
the navy, is making the trip with the
feet or board this vessel, the flag
shin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

TWO SIDE CURTAINS lost between
South Sth and 18th. Reward. Re
turn to I. w. Harris garage, rear 100
South 6th.
LOST-Fitch choker. Sunday, between
r and e on North 9th. Return to Mrs
II. F. McNutt. Gennett theatre flats.
Phone 1910. Reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
CRUDE OIL ADVANCES.

10y ASSOCIaIeu PreSSI
PITTSBURGH, April 25.-The price
Of Pennsylvania and other grades of
crude oil was advanced from 10 to %
cents a barrel, it was announced by
the principal oil purchasing agency
here TODAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
HELP WANTED-Male or Female
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS !

LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING rooms for
rent. COS Main.
8 ROOMS. bath and kitchenette for
light housekeeping. Phone 1915.
18TH ST. WORTHLESS. Light house
keeping rooms for rent. No children.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping for colored people. Call ev-
Jennings 1119 North I.
TWO FRONT ROOMS for light house
keeping to desirable party. 41511
Main. See Hopkins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

1000 cash, balance monthly pay
ments. possession May 3. Call 413 S.
14th St. A. D. Pierce
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

Representative James W. Good
Of Iowa now leads the congress
sional field in the hat contest. One
c. his constituents presented him
with a hn~e sombrero Of a sum
merry color. It recalls the presen-
tation Of q huge beaver top hat tn
Uncle Joe Cannon years ago. Good
is chairman of the house appropria.
tons committee. as was Uncle Joe
when he received his nobty
~hapeau.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25
Advertising Rates

10 cents Ger line. per insertion. 6
words to the line No ad taken for less
than 20 cents cash or less than 80 cents
charge. No ads accepted after IL
O'Clock on day OF publication. For
contract. call phone 1884 or 2s72.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

SPECIAL NOTICE
BEE KEEPERS TAKE NOTICE.
have a full line of bee supplies for
sale at 420 S. w. 5th St.
READERS = Please write for some
1904. Care of Palladium
PONY STALLION-Beautifu spotted
Shetland stud pony, now in service
at EOS South B street. Luther Bruce,
phone 1925.
PILES. FISTULA, FISSURES. itching
bleeding, cured at home. Let free
trial convince you. Write S. Tarney,
Auburn, Indiana.
To MAKE 5000 monthly mailing circu-
lars: 7 furnish material: instruction
lee Farga Supply Company. 521 Oh
liver St, Cincinnati. Ohio.
MAKE MAY MEAN MORE. Get ready
to start your business training next
Monday, May 2. See or write us this
week. Richmond Business College,
9TH and Main. Phone 204o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-25

The velocity of blood in the veins is
least in those of smallest diameter,
this being the reverse of tn rule in
the arteries.