davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
THINKS TARIFF
BILL UNKIND

Montevidco, May s.-rassaSc by
tho United States Congress OF the
Fordncy Emergency Tariff Bill or a
similar measure would he rude
blow TO friendly and commercial re-
:ations between the United States
and Uruguay. say the ncwspapo OF
this city. some OF which have attack
cd American business methods and
urged retaliation.
In official circles retaliation is also
receiving some support. and both
President Brum and Foreign Minister
Eucro have expressed Themselves
as favoring the increased tariffs to
counterfeit the effect OF tho Fordney
measure, If passed
Others, however, point out thai
emergency or increased tariffs would
carry within themselves the ncccS-
sary elements for retaliation in that.
by shutting out imports from uru-
quay and Argentina. the United
States VIII continue to suffer by
reason of bad exchange conditions
II North America does not continue
TO buy from South America. they say.
exchange rates will continue 80 nm
favorable that South America VIII
not be able To buy from North
America.
quay to make representations in
Washington against increased tariffa
Foreign Minister Bucro explained
that The attitude OF the United States
was easily "Nplicahlo and that tho
country could not bc expected to
mako a sacrifice that might mean tho
ruin rf its stock-raisinE industry,
adding that tho only thing for Uru-
quay tn DO was to protect herself by
tariffs also and seek a market else
where.
4 former Uruguayan minister to
tho United States. senior Crsio. At
present q member of the National
Council. has written an article in III
Siclo TO tho same effect. saying the
proposed now tariffs mean only that
Uruguay will lose a mnrkct Of not
too r:rcat importance and must SGT
about finding another. He advised
that phEtaclcs should hr nut in the
way of importations from tho United
States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
ANCIENT BLACK BEANS
IN AN OLD CLIFF CAVE
From tho Grand Junction News,

From tho Grand Junction Newsi
The discovery OF what is believed to
be a new kind of bean was made Sat
urday by n squad OF Boy Scouts from
Moab. Utah, who went on a hiking
trip to examine a number of cliff dwell
ers' ruins in Mil crock canon above tho
power plant. While excavatinE in one
OF tho clifr houses tho boys uncovered
small bag containing probably two
or three pounds OF beans. Tho bag
had been cloverly made from cedar
bark, closely woven together. and
which was still in An e1celLent state
of preservation. The beans. which are
unlike any over soon here. are Jet
black in color. and arc "A little natter
than tho ordinary Mexican bean. They
appear TO be well preserved and will
probably be sent to tho Upivcrsity OF
Utah museum. A small quantity Of thu
beans was allotted 10 Zach of tho boys
who made tho discovery, and they have
planted them.
II is quite likely that in case tho
beans grow. now and valuable rpe-
cics of beans will be developed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
MORE DAIRY COWS
FOR La JUNIA
spoe,al to The chIeftaIn.

Special TO The Chleftain
Ia Junta. colo. May S-Harry T.
Badger neldman OF the local condcns-
AIRY OF Libby. Mcneil n Libby. left
this week for Waukeshs- Wis. for the
purpose OF purchasing and bringing
back two more car loads OF high grad.
dairy COWS to he distributed to local
farmers and dairymen. Mr.. Badger
and w =. proge. county agricultural
agent. werc in WaukcshR several wccks
ago and brought back four cars con-
tanning ciEhfy-threc head. Those have
an b.cn sold To tn" farmers at tho
original purchase pricc, plus the cost
OF transportation. Most of those de-
string credit arc able to obtain II for
this purpose at the local banks. paying
eight per cent interest. but for tho as
slstancs or those who are not able %
give tho security required under bank
Ing rules. but arc reliable man. dairy
credit association has been organized
among local business men. This asso-
citation is capitalized at $4,000. and
has funds on hand sufficient TO take
care OF tho financial needs OF all those
desiring to purchase good cows
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
Paris Green, Proper Lunch
For Hungry Cutworm

cutworms arc reported to tho United
States Department of Agriculture as
making q clean sweep OF tho wheat lots
on the experimental farm Of tho do
partm"nt's dry-land agricultural pro
jcct nj Woodward. Okla ahoma. Tho
outworms are of the species known
a. tho Eranulatcd cutworm.
Poisoned bran bait tx the sp~riac
remedy for cutworms. Tho accepted
formula is wheat bran. N pounds; Paris
Grcer or crude arsenic. ? lbs. black
strap nolssscs. ? quarts; water. /, %
quarts or moro n. needed. Mix the
bran and poison thorniy in dry state.
then add tho diluted molaSrs. and stir
vigorously until thoroly mixed. Dts
tribute tho bran over the infested fcld
broadcast. taking caro- to sprinkle II
spnrinEly around each hill. MiddlirS>
or alfalfa meal may be substituted for
bran.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
LOCAL FAIR OF JERSEYS
AND THEN A PICNIC
Agent Ia Grange OF Me-n county

Agent Ia Grange OF Mesa county
writes:
At recent meeting OF the Mesa
County Jersey Cattle club the fourth
Wednesday of May OF each year was
set aside. In the work OF tho breeders
Of that breed OF dairy cattle. as a show
day. on that day the Jersey msn and
women OF tho county VIII bring TO
Grund Junction tho best they have in
Jerseys and compete with ono another
for certificates of honor to be issued
by the local club.
Tho county WAS divided into breed
inE districts to correspond with the
school districts. The breeders of each
district will compete for district prizes.
All animals competing for prizes will
he in place by 10 n m. of that day.
when the Judging will begin, This will
give a chance TO have the ribbon plac-
ings ali made by noon. when every
body will bc supposed To he feeling
we'll enough to partakc OF "A picnic din
nor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
GENERAL CROP SUMMARY

Crop conditions for the week ending
April 30 are covered in reports just re-
ceivcd by the Bureau OF Crop Esti-
Agriculture. from its field statisticians
in the different states.
Corw
Tho planting of corn continues in tho
general as far north as tho central
section or tho leading corn growing
states. Cold. wet soil is delaying plant
ing somewhat in the northern portion
of the central states and is rstardinI
the preparation OF the soil in the north
crn states. Good seed is generally
plentiful. Considerable rcpis sntinG is be
ing done in Oklahoma, Arkansas. Mis-
sissippi and Tennessee.
wh~nt
Tho condition of winter wheat ranges
from fair To very good and growth is
generally favorable. altho checked
somevhst by the recent cold weather.
Some complaint of the plant taking on
yellow tinCc is reported from HI
nois, Ohio and Tennessee. \ reinfesta-
tion OF grccW hugs is reported from
some counties OF Oklahoma.
Tho seeding of spring whoa, is Ftili
progressing. altho delayed somewhat
by the cold weather in Idaho. Utah
and Washington. The wet condition Of
the soil Is preventing further seeding
in Wisconsin. Early sown fields are
up in Minnesota and South Dakota
and good stand and color are report
cd.
Oats
Seeding OF oats Is nearing completion
In the central states and becoming
general in tho north. altho both seed
ing and growth are being retarded
somewhat by cold, wet weather The
early sown crop is generally recover
ing from the freeze, altho some rc-
seeding has been necessary. The con
dition Of the crop in Oklahoma and
Texas is unsatisfactory In some sec
tions and some groen-bug damage re-
ported.
Cotton
Tho cold wet weather has delayed
planting and termination considerably
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
FARM WOMAN
and EARNINGS
NEXT PROBLEM

While the rural philosophers and
statesmen wrcstle with mighty prob
lens of finance and food and fodder,
some meddlesome college man under
mines the tangled fabric of national
economies by coming in behind with a
question nearer home-that of the
farm housewife. Walsenburg Inde-
pendent says:
We note where the University of Ne
braska has inquired into the place the
farmers wife occupies in farm econ
omy. and it reports that If she were
paid on the same basis as other peo-
pie her yearly earnings would amount
to $4,000. First. as cook, she Gains
$40 a week. And at that she has no
days off and expected to be on the job
all the time. She generally is. as every
farmers wife in 5000 miles of Walsen-
burg can testify. Then, she does all the
washing and ironing. and for that she
is allowed So per week
On an average there are 10 days OF
sickness each year on a farm, and in
those trying times the farmers wife.
IT she is not the one who is sick, has
to be nurse. For this the man who
made the figures allows sI5 per year,
assuming the wage of nurse in the
country is S25 week. She does the
sewing, and should be credited with ss
a week for that. Add to all these items
the fact that she does the scrubhinE
ana cleaning. picking and preserving
and teacher for the children and the
man at the university says she easily
earns $4,000 a year.
And we are right here to agree that
It's not too much to ask at the same
time, how many of them ever get it?
They bear the bulk of the burden, and
they bear 1t without grumbling. So
our advice to tho husband of any one
OF them is TO remember next time he
ls asked for the price OF a new dress1
that he's getting off pretty cheap as it
Is when he figures that he has a $4,000
year omploye who isn't costing him
much more than her board and lodg-
ing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
Treatment Of Beet Seed
Previous To the Planting

The American Beet sugar company
has had a force of men employed treat
ing seed for the beet growers with n
vicw Of preventing root diseases that
have proved detrimental to tho hcc,
Industry I'm past years. said Rocky
Ford Gazette. This treatment is the
result OF two years experimental work
by tho company experts and " will be
OF untold value to tho growers as wcIl
a. to tho sugar company as II iE he
lievcd the bccts grown from Tho treated
seed viii carry u greater sugar con-
tcnt by preserving tho small hbrous
roots.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09

and checked growth. Much replantinE
Is necessary. due to early frost dam
age. Cultivation and chopping are gen
orally backward. Reductions In acre
nEc are reported
Early Irish potatoes arc recovering
from frost damage. but the condi-
tioSIS n not AS favorable as dosdrcd
Planting continues in tho central
states and is commencing in tho north,
but is being retarded somcwhat by
cool. wet weather.
Tho growth and planting of sweet
potatoes has been delayed hy unfnvor-
able weather and wet soil. Rain Is
needed In Florida
Fruit In General
The territory In which fruit has boon
severely damaged by freezes has in
creased in size and now embraces por-
lons OF tho central belt OF tho United
States as far west as tho Rocky noun
tains Tho severe frost OF April q
and * probably caused almost com
plctc failure OF cherries. apricotH and
peaches in the southern counties Of
Idaho and damaged peaches consider
ably in Utah. Frequent rains have boon
unfavordhlc for tho setting Of fruit In
Oregon. Tho berry crop ihruout the
country has apparently escaped Scr-
iouS injury. Cherries arc being shipped
from California.
Live Stock. Hay aod Pasture.
1.-Two stock in general arc in good
condition. altho some exceptions arc
reported. Cattle and sheep arc in POOR
condition in New Mexico and Arizona
Hog cholera has appeared In all sec
tions OF Illinois and is increasing
Some black leg is reported among
cattle in Nebraska
Frost damage to young clover and
alfalfa is disappearing. altho tho loss
has been heavy in some states. About
half of this springs seeding of alfalfa
arc reported total loss in Kansas
due to freezes and aphid damage. and
the condition is only on"-hslf Of nor
mai in Oklahoma for the Same rca-
son, alttu splendid now growth has
started where tho damaged growth has
been clipped. The condition OF timothy
Is generally good.
Pastures arc generally good. aitho
growth has been checked somewhat
by freezes and cold weather. Rain ir
needed in Montana. Arizona and New
Mexico.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
COUNTRY TELEPHONE SYSTEM
rRpspI,Npls AND IsCGy l.

Apache nctghborhood has just
doubled the size of it's telephone sys-
tom. About six years ago "a neigh
horhood system was put in and has
been successfully used. or ln.- there
has been n disposition on tho part or
several other families to connect on
Tho result has been the extending Of
tho limo in tho direction OF Iiucrfsno
station. In the past few weeks tho
zinc has grown until now tho system
has increased FROM four to nine.
With connection at tho Dick ranch
tho expense for talking with this city
can be cut in tvo.-walscnburE Opti-
mist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
FORECAST FAVORABLE
UP AT 5000 FEET

Rnrna Vista Republican in cheerful
mood cSclaims:
Things never looked brighter for us
than tho coming season. Indications
point to bumper crop Of ali kinds
with over four hundred acres OF head
l";tuca being planted. u crate fac
tory. soon to he put in operation: an
other packing plant To he built and
tho heavy tourist business that is as
rured. makes IT necessary for uS to
rut ON our best bib and tucker. and
he ready for tho best season ever.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
ESTIMATE on MEAr ror>D

The 'chicf source Of losE in tho cattle
and sheep industry In Sasuachc
county. Colorado. il tho high cost of
feed. Feeding straight alfalfa hay to
steers is not profitable since IL costs
about i2c per pound to put "a pound
Of meat on tho animal The same Is
true o. feeding straight native hay hut
with alfalfa In equal proportions re-
duccs tho cost to about SC per pound.
Center Post Dispatch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

is PLEASANT TO TAKE. and
.oo,h. the raw. ,uf'smcd surfaces. s'ops
tho rsspins. s,rsneiioe feeling in the
thros,. II is made OF the pure''. fresh
est and finest ingredients to be had. con-
ts;n. no opia,cs or other harmful drugs.
and costs twice as much to make a.
suy imitstion oi it.
Every User . Fr'end
NY ii,ie boy hsd a sc~cr- attack y .r"ve
I'D honestly betiev, hr would have died y
rad 90, h.en tor foi.v's Honey snd Tar. 20
JoS,. teiievsd HIN and he went 70 sleep snd
-, ,,,,h,.d n, n,otr .''-Mr, W. ". Tbototoc
ss1s W. 10th St. Little Roet. Ats.
II sn in nv .ish'y seventh yea, $40 Use
troubled With t,etlins IN nv ihros'. nverv
rIsd 10 tell you that Foisy's honey snd Tar has
stepped that. Geo. p. Randall. DAYTON New.
Folcy's Honey snd Tar u reeom-
mepdcd for coughs. eol3s, hosrseoess.
tickling Of the throat. spasmodie Group:
vhoop,ne cough, 10 grippe and bronehisl
coughs.
Iorn Drus Co.. Fourth d Santa N
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
THE NEGLECTED HEN

Tn" old hen sat in lcaflcss tree
And said. Nobody cares for me.
Ny food is What I find about.
/ hunt for 1t 'uIl I'm frazziod out
My owner says do not pay
And that ! ought 10 sing and lay.
I wish he had TO sit out here
And live on pickin's all tho year.
t'u hot n half cent by jinC,
Hc wouldn't lay from now Till spring"
-liardscrabbic Herald
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-09
SAKE or pny LAND FARM

Springfield Republican records tho
transfer Of a large tract OF land in
township 81, range a. from Francis NJ
Critz to :. G. Nnnscoy. proprietor of
tho Leader store. Mr.. Nanscoy has
Saith in the future OF drylsnd farming
MS evidenced by the fact that he in
vested 5000 in thia land.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
MANY EXPECTED
To ATTEND MEET
Of FARM BUREAU

The outline Of a plan for the
marketing of cotton by Well-knOWn
national authority on agriculture,
will be one of the features of the two
day state convention of the Georgia
Farm bureau. which is to be held in
in Atlanta on Thursday and Friday
of next week, March 10 and IL. More
than $50 delegates from all parts of
Georgia are expected to attend.
The convention has been called pri-
marilv for the purpose of forming
the Georgia branch of the American
Farm Bureau fed ration on a more
comprehensive plan. Officers and di-
rectors for the ensuing year elect
ed. while the policy to be carried out
during the year will be decided.
A list of speakers. all of whom are
authorities on agriculture. is now be
ing prepared under the direction of
r. A. Kelley. state director, in charge
of the Atlanta headquarters. James
\. Howard, of Chicago, president of
the American Farm Bureau fedora
ton and a successful. retired farmer
of Iowa, will be the principal speak
er. while G.. Fl. Gustafson, president
of the Nebraska Farmers union and
Governor-elect Thomas w. Hardwick
have also consented to speak. Sew
eral other speakers have been in
vited. and it is expected that they
will accept.
social program, which will in
clude several events, also is being
arranged.
Mr. Kelley said Wednesday that
the organization work now going on
in several counties of the state was
progressing favorably and that he
was confident that several new coun-
ty bureaus would be formed before
the convention here next week. A
corps of ten organizers is now in the
field, and more will be added as they
are needed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE

CrICACO Narch p-CattIe: Receipts,
O nIai iiII Iossns dmII. earlv sales about
800, hI 4 df stoors S10 ~ huIk S. 20
sltauS 'pp "etL - co,vS and haifprs
~ W.: pulk Iu''iel g 5nn%G o.. mo
S6.oon 90 nuils niS SI1 ~ 20 stoctnrs
dlum caves arsS!y Fil''ol ''NN
anG Feeders steauE. 90 ooo. .,,.o IN. ~
Hogs-Recelpts, I',Uoo; aIunr, ~ TI,+,h
2oc hiSEer thah !eSsfTu m BOO ,ornds
ers UP most toP III n .,nn "U ,,,t
G"Wn ~ -, ~. ga No. t ~ 15c hi.,her:
; % 49, 100 rnt',d nios $40 O0t1
p pn IA ue'ii""i' ~ " go p
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
LEVER ACT DECISION
MAY DISMISS CASE
Of STANDARD COAL

state supreme court Monday in de-
claring sections of the Lever act IL
legal will have the effect of auto
matically dismissing the case now
pending here against the Standaru
Coal company lndlcted Tor sell ~
coal at excessive profits, was the
opinion expressed Tuesday, by United
States Attorney Hooper Alexander.
'While 1 will take no action TO
dismiss the case until l receive the
full text of the courts ruling, [ am
strongly of the opinion that dne
decision covers the Standard case
and estops the federal court from
prosecuting it further" said the dis
trict attorney.
The Indictment against the. Stand
ard Coal company was obtained at
court late last year, and came as the
climax of a lengthy probe by DIS
trict Attorney Alexander and de
partment of justice agents into
prices charged and profits realized
by Atlanta dealers.
Federal Judge S. H. Sibley declin-
ed to assign the case for trial until
the supreme courts decision as to
the validity of the Lever act, under
which the Indictment was obtained
stands on the calendar for trial on
one of the cases which the SUI
preme court took as a test case in
it's decision was that of the Oglesby
Grocery company, of Atlanta, charg-
ed with selling sugar at excessive
prices. The company was found
guilty before Judge Sibley, and
promptly appealed to the supreme
court.
District Attorney Alexander de-
clared that, as far as he was able to
determine, the cases of the Oglesby
Grocery company and the Standard
Coal company are parallel, and that
the latter case will now have to be
stricken from the docket as a result
of MONDAYS decision.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03

Last Prev.
Open. High. Low. Sale. Close. Close
an. - 1900
ar :. 10. 90 II 90 10. 90 10. 60 1915 11.15
AZ :. II. 35 II. 80 1877 II. II IL IL 80
Iy :. II. s. IL 10 II 81 II. A. II. 40 1872
IT, .. 1903 IL .O3 SO ST 50 12.o 20
,c. 12.l7 12.17 2.OS Il. OS 12.OS IL 40
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03

mined to get for himself all that
he could. When he did not get his
hands on the 300 pence for which
that spikenard might have been sold,
he went and traded with the enc
for 100 pence as soon as conven-
lent! And as a result of that an
other memorial has been erected. His
name is the symbol of perfidy. Is
CARROT means ''trafficker" Judas
the trafficller, the man who would
stoOp to the meanest, lowest act
for the purpose of getting little
for himself! And wherever Mary's
unselfish devotion is told. the de-
spicable selfishness of Judas the
trafficker is also told
Have you anything too precious
for Jesus Christ? Or will YOU sell
your Lord for a price, something
that ministers to your seIfishness?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Man Makes Valuable
Find Among Savages

Natir., of the Cook Islands in the
Pacific can are reported by a trav-
eler rc->rning from a voyage there to
be taking a vegetable oil for rheu-
matism which is said to accomplish
amazing results. He says he saw
badly crippled natives completely
cured by swallowing a little of this
oil twice a day. Hundreds of let
ters from rheumatic sufferers have
been answered and oil sent them free
after ne returned to America. Mr.. p.
L. Wilkes, now spending the winter
at the Georgian Terrace hotel, Allan
ia, Ca, can supply further infOrma-
ton and some of the oil free.
(Advt)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Workers and Troops
Wage Hot Battle
In Italian Strike

TRIEST, March 1.-Heavy fight
ing took place between workers and
the military at San Marco this morn
ing, in which one person was killed
and a number were wounded. One
hundred and fifty arrests were made.
Damage estimated at $4,000 lire
was done to a shipyard.
The general strike continues and
the city is in almost complete dark
ness.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Krupps Gets Contract
Over II Bidde

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. Is
nouncement was made here too
that the Krupps of Germany I
been awarded a contract for TO-,
laminated steel car wheels by
Argentine state railway.
Seventeen companies, from
United States, England and oil
countries, submitted bids for 1
contract.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK, March Flour, dull and
unsettled.
Pork-steady: mess, S3o.OO@31.Oo.
Lard-Firmer; middle west spot, $12.5U
@12.60.
sugar-Raw quiet; centrifugal, 96test,
III; refined, quiet; graduated, 40.
Coffee-Rio No. l. on spot, ga @67sc;
No. Santos, 81 a Zoe.
Tallow-W weaker; specials, SIC; city,
f12c.
Hay-steady; No. 1, $1.55@1.6O; No. 3,
S1.15M1.30; clover, $1.05m1.50.
Dressed Poultry-Steady; turkeys. 52m
62c; chickens, 2SG56c; fowls, 24@31c;
ducks, 2SM41c.
Live Poultry-Steady: geese, 25@26c:
ducks, 45@4sc; fowls, 35M3Sc; turkeys, 40
@5Oc; ROSTERS, zoe; chickens, 2S@34c;
broilers, 400 SOC
Cheese-Firm; state milk, common to spe-
rals. 12@29c; skins, common to specials,
5M191ac.
extra. 541bc; creamery, special market, 33"1
551@c: imitation creamery, firsts, 29M Ole;
Argentine 33M42c.
Eggs-Weaker; receipts 3O,o3O: nearby
white fancy. 53m54c; nearby mixed fancy
35m 44c: fresh firsts, 36040c; Pacific coast
extras, 400 soc.