davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Predicting and prophesying Is no
easier now than it has ever been and
visions are as battling and evasive as
thousand years ago yet with no very
definite visible guide one may at least
harbor "hunch' in his mind Very
well-there are numerous minds in
which exists hunch to this effect:
That flour. meats and sugar have
touched bottom. Therefore no deep
wisdom is required to demonstrate
that instead OF leaving the disc plow
idle in the back shed we should go
ahead and plant wheat, same as any
other season, in hope that one year
hence the farmer will receive a decent
price not only for grain but for some
other things.
However and nevertheless this hunch
should not be made to cover every
thing in sight. The alleged lamb
chops we get are already somewhat
rubbcry in spots. and the old tough
sheep and aged hen held over to next
year will not show any Improvement
in quality at that time.
Biggest farming news of tho week
came from Chicago again-thc railroad
strike was called off. Away back in
the '10s there was lively theorizing on
the topic of fiat money and there
were men who seriously argued that
money is only method of measuring
values and that fiat money, or a meas
uring decree from the government
was a simple possibility. The railroad
mon have lately been arguing them
selves into similar idea as to wagcs-
that all we had to do as a people was
to set wages at a satisfactory figure
and hold them there and stick up for
It. BY the same line of reasoning the
farmer should insist on Is cents for
Colorado lambs instead OF cents and
should hold back his potatoc, in the
Monte Vista cellars till the middle men
come across with ~ cents for a
pound
That graphic expression Come
across" has been heard often in rail-
road circlca in the last month and
even now there arc wiso brakemcn
and scholarly firemen who insist that
tho companies should come across or
not turn wheel But thr wheels arc
still turning and as a result the farm
err is picking up some slight hope that
his alfalfa, which was moved, stacked
and balcd at a cost OF 81 may Yet
he shipped Ia *. G. at "A price slightly
higher than tho present quotation Of
So
Where do We go from here Even
with no strike tho plainsmcn will
burn good deal of their corn when
tho blizzard comes and they find the
heraldod reduction in coal is only
measly little % cents out here In
tho west most of the industries but cs-
pecially farming and mining arc based
to large extent on anticipation. Lot
us exhort the farmer to plant wheat.
and carry over n good flock of hens
for spring. and make start OF a
herd and flock. At present freight
rates not much margin is left from n
trainload OF cattle or OF sheep shipped
cast but there is rcnoon to think mkt
year will show some radical improve
mcnts.
Indeed. now with tho strike shadow
out OF the way. we can begin to feel
tho biggest hunch in many yfars-a
sanguine prediction that with half n
chance on the weather We will find
1922 TO be the most favorable season
in n life time not only for farming in
all its branches ut for real estate and
for building and for civilization In
general
Prices of grains and provisions
while very low and weak at Chicago
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

hesitate to pay nve times the present
prices.
1t was the blacksmith who was
voted to be the king of the Industrial
army because nothing could be done
till he had forged an ak and a ham
mer. But back OF the blacksmith is. the
farmer on whom all depend for life
itself.
Strange to say. the farmer, who
holds the key to all things, has not yet
gone on a strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
SANGUINE PREDICTION
FOR GOOD TIMES AHEAD
The Eads Press.

The Eads Press.
What a natural Directing from one
farmer to anotherf When crops are
good the farmers prosper, employ
mcnt is furnishedi tcr many men. the
merchants are busy. the banks over
flow. taxes arc paid, good roads are
built. the childr9n are fed and edu
Gated and the TOWN and country make
progress when the crops are good.
Then. look for tgood times in kiowa
this fall for CROPS are good. The
wheat is rolling in from the country,
the corn is iny the ear. the grass is
better than eyer before, inquiries are
coming for hYgs and cattle and Kiowa
County land.
How's cropE? THEY'RE good!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
ALASKA REINDEER MEAT
COMPLETES WITH BEEF

At last it has come. Tho United
States is threatened with an inunda-
ton Of reindeer beef from the frozen
North a message from San Fran
cisco announces, that shipment of
5000 pounds of dressed reindeer meat
has been received from Nome. Alaska.
by firm of wholesale butchers and
Will be on sale in retail shops. This
marks the opening of new industry
and will help relieve the meat short
age" said the dispatch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31
SHEEP THR0NC
ROAD AND RAIL
HEADING NORTH
From Las Vegas Optic;

FROM Las vegas opllC'
Thousands OF sheep from this Sec
ton of New Mexico are now on the
road to market. Most of the sheep
are going to Colorado, but a few are
being shipped to Arizona. Alang the
Mora road, between the Santa Fe
trail and the first bridge, thousands
of sheep are being hcrded awaiting
shipment. They have been driven in
from the mountains.
]. P. Van Houten has just com
pleted the shipment of several hum
dred head to Arizona. Stern and
Nahm are shipping 5000 lambs from
this vicinity and from points south
of hero to Colorado. Choice ewes
have brought s4.75 in some sales,
and one firm here has received an
offer of s5.75. Prices are much be-
low the wartime levels, but grow
crs are feeling somewhat encouraged
for the future.
The presence of large flocks on
the range on the way to market gives
the country the appearance 1t had
several years ago when sheep raising
was done on a larger scale than now.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Ditch versus John Flood Ditch has
been in the courts of Huerfano eoun-
ty, for years and now is sent back
there from supreme court to be again
put thru the tanning mill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Perhaps the frost did 1t, but on
close inspection we observe that SONS
of the peaches on the street are a lit.
tic wrinklcd.-Picketw
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

James McCrea of Denver raised q
New Guinea bean feet 8 inches long
and alleged to weigh 13 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Picking six quarts of luscious straw
berries from his berry patch October
10 was the record of L. 3. Meakcr,
LonEmont tailor.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Lemucl Bolles, national adjutalt
of the American Legion and one of
the founders Of that organization,
is prominently mentioned as its
next commander. The election will
take place during the convention
at Kansas City. Bolles has held
Office under three Legion national
commanders.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Seventeen carloads OF sheep went
from La Jara consigned to Clayton
Robinson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

From Longmont: Butterfat price.
advanced to the hauler Tuesday, the
now price being 46 cents per pound
for the No. / grade and 40 cents per
pound for No. haulings. The adj
vance marks n straight cents per
pound increase over previous figures.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

4hesPrince of Wales and the British
dlpsdnaught Renown. on which
h$has embarked.
Ths Prince Of Wales, home but a
y ~ time from his first trip to
many parts of the globe. has left
England for India-his first stop
bn mother globe-trotting jaunt.
HiekNsit to India at this time OF
unfest there is another Indication
rof the princes popularity and fear
British leaders point out.
he heir to Britain's throne will
Mt Canada and possibly the U. s.
4 tqk his trip.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Bernard NJ. Baruch will be one of
the speakers at the third annual con-
vention of the American Farm Bur-
eau federation in Atlanta. Ca. Nov.
ol-o3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

First National Bank of La lara has
begun securing quotations on the live
stock market. A telegram is received
every day and is posted outside the
bank building.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

II is stated that 10000 tons of sugar
bccts have been grown in England
this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

From Burnt Mil: Corn gathering
now--if our city friends would come
early enough to help garner a load
and then sell it they would UNDER
stand why VIC farmers are SO happy
and contented.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Ho Liu a Chinese boy Is stated to he
the best judge of corn in the fresh
man class of Iowa State College.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Immense quantities OF cabbaees are
being shipped from the town of
Brighton.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

One-piecc boxes made from folded
cardboard are now being used as berry
containers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

The colony system Of raising chick
ems, with movable low shed eight or
ten feet wide. is declased to be the
best. 1t should be dragged along
further every few days along the edge
of the corn field or orchard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

How's cropsg They're good!
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-31

Prices Of grains and provisions
while very low and weak at Chicago
, 1921-07-21
LOCAL NOTES
Items Of Interest in and Around Rawlins

Mrs. Lillian KRISTEN who IS the
house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Rankin for several weeks. spent sew
eral days the last of the week in
Laramie. visiting old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. X. Greenfield left
on Saturday last for q two weeks va
cation and sightseeing trip through
the Yellowstone Park. They entered
by the Cody entrance. expecting to
enter the Park on Monday. e
John Pappas, proprietor of the
Palace Cafe, left the first OF the week
for Chicago where he will spend sev-
| eral days this week visiting relatives.
! He will be accompanied home by his
two small daughters, who will spend
the remainder Of the summer in Raw
Inns with their father
Frank Hartt spent . few days in
the city this week from his ranch
on Slavery. looking after matters OF
business and visiting friends.
Miss Ellen Bell returned the first
Of the week from Casper where she
spent the past week attending the
meetings Of the Grand Lodge OF Re
bekahs of the State having been the
representative from the Rawlins
Lodge.
Fred Johnson is spending several
days in the city this week from
Saratoga visiting his mother. Mrs. l..
P. johnson.
DR.. E. G. Peterson returned the
frs, of the week from Snake River
where he has been spending the past
week.
Mrs. Arthur O'Connor and small
son left the first Of the week for
| Denver where they will spend several
weeks visiting friends. They will be
Joined there later by Mr.. O'Connor
and the family will make their home
in that city in the future. where Mr..
O'Connor expects to engage in bust
les -
Mrs. L.. E.. Coates and daughter.
Mrs. Glenn Conner were visitors here
on Thursday asst from their Pass
Creek ranch. doing some shopping
and visiting relatives.
, 1921-07-21

President Grey sd Vice Presiden;
Calvin passed through Rawlins on
( on Sunday Last in their private
cars. being en- route to Denver from
a tour of inspection OF the Union
Pacific.
Miss Josephine Baiers. Deputy
Clerk Of Court left the first of the
week for a two weeks vacation.
which she will spend on Shirley
Basin where she viii be the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Lawrence sullivan
for that time.
Commissioners Andy Nelson and
Dave West left the latter.part of last
week for their homes. Commissioner
Nelson to Walcott and Commissioner
West to Elk Mountain. after having
spent several weeks In RkWlius In
session At the Court Mouse asa Board
of Equalization.
it0r In the city for several days the
latter part of last week from Bags
! and was registered at the Cottage
House. DIR. White left>f0r his home
again ON Saturday,.
Z ChAs. KArnes WN8 . business Wis
itor' In the. city ON SandAy: IAst from
] K0cx River and was registered at
| the Ferris:
". L. Jones spent Monday and
Tuesday in the city this week from
Dixon attending to business matters
and visiting friends. returning home
on Tuesday evening.
, 1921-07-21

Joe NUM- and F. c. Hook spent
several days in RawlinS the latter
part OF last wee from Saratoga
looking after business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Sheahan and
children left on Saturday last for
Chicago. where they will spend sew
era weeks Visiting friends. They
expect also to spend several days at
St. Joe. Michigan, where they will
visit relativeA
Mrs. J. NJ. English returned the
first of the week from Baston where
she has been spending the past
month visiting her brother and his
family in that city.
Miss Belle Ryan returned home on
Monday of this week from Denver
and Pueblo. where she spent several
days last week visiting relatives and
friends.
Ed. Freeman spent a few days here
the latter part Of last week from
Laramie attending to matters of
business.
F. G.. Healy spent yesterday in the
city from ~Encampment transacing
business and visiting friends.
Mrs. L. A. Smiley and two child
rem. katheryn and Robert. returned
the first Of the week from an ex-
tended visit in the east. having spent
the past three weeks visiting rela-
ttves in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roe were Wis
tors in the city for a day or SO the
first OF the week from the oil fields.
Preston Welsh was a visitor here
the first OF the week from the Snake
River section. Mr.. Welsh was en-
route to his home at Dixon from
Pueblo. where he has been spending
some time visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Decker were
visitors in Rawlins for a day or so
the latter part of the week from the
oil fields. looking after matters Of
business and visiting friends.
Rev. F. c. Wissenbach spent sew
eral days here the latter part Of last
week from the Snake River section.
looking after matters of business.
, 1921-07-21

HAROLD Mckay spent Sunday Last " F. Pifer wa attending to bust
in the city from Laramie visiting his Re1 matters here OF q day o S o tn
Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Askay.-arst 6f the week from Casper
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE room plastere'
house. =. o. Box AIT.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20
SIXTY CHILDREN AIDED


UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, October IL. Especially - The
circulation OF University OF Oregon
library books from January to June
of the present year was 100,302.
Tho library now has total OF t00,-
700 volumes.
Forty-four members of last June's
graduating class OF the University
of oregon are now teaching in Ore
gon, the women mostly in the high
schools, and many OF the men as
principals and superintendents.
Il. o. Garrett, who was graduated
last June from the school OF busi-
ness administration OF the Univer-
sity OF Oregon, is serving as secre-
tary OF the McMinnville chamber OF
Commerce. At the University he
was president OF the student cham
ber OF commerce.
Under the crippled ohlldren's law,
the University OF Oregon medical
school has given free surgical at
tontlon to more than sixty crippled
children OF tho state.
DR.. II. ID. Sheldon. dean OF the
University OF Oregon school OF edu-
cation. will make an address before
tho State Teachers Association ut
Portland during the Christmas hol-
ldays on "Tho Lifo and Service OF
J. II. Alderman
According TO an announcement OF
the school OF music OF the University
OF Oregon, the number OF public
school OF music OF the University OF
Oregon, the number OF public school
music teachers graduated last year
is not sufficient to supply the de-
mand in the state OF music super
yisors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20
DIVERSIFIED FARMING rs
THE KEY no PROSPERIT,

We have heard men grown old In
the practice OF agriculture say that
a one-crop country never did and
never will amount 10 anything.
Logic and the book farmers" bear
them out In this, for II is evident
that the fortunes OF one-orop
country 20 up and down with every
whlm OF climate. market or other
factor. Stability cannot rest on
quicksand. By diyersification In
crops and animal products enough
props are put under the structure
80 that Il will stand II one or two
OF them become badly bent.
For many years Malheur county
has been practically a one-crop
county. That crop is alfalfa hay,
The market has come from the
needs OF livestock ranged In the in-
terior counties during the summer
and brought to the alfalfa sections
In the winter. Owing to crop fail
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20

ure in other parls Of this and neigh
boring states and the increased de-
mand for feed because of war con-
ditions, the market for hay has been
good in recent years. To reach this
market, however no inconsiderable
amount of baled hay was shipped
last year and the year before.
But let us take a look at pros
pective supplies OF hay and the de-
mand for II as indicative Of the
county's future prosperity. Every
one knows that there is as much
hay as there ever has been in our
own county and great quantities OF Il
tied up by quarantine in our neigh
boring State. There is no serious
crop failure this year where we
sold hay last. On the other hand,
the quantity Of livestock is report
ed by the Department OF Agricul-
ture as considerably reduced. Fin
ancial institutions tell is that the
buying power of the stock man is
on tho blink. II loks as II we had
on the blink. II looks as II we had
toward liberalization to increase
the variety Of saleable products.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20
Little Wonders,
Madam
that you can work yourself
with paint, varnish or enamel

WYE have established a service
wv for women and men who
want TO do small jobs OF interior
painting, vanishing or refnishing
of furniture, floors, bath rooms,
walls, bric-a-brac, basketry, brack-
cts, etc.
It's a free service. You simply
tell us what you have TO reiinish,
how finished now and what effect
you want to get.
We tell you how to do tin
detail. What kind of material TO
use. What kind of brush. What
method. Where TO buy.
You can work Transformation in
home things that will surprise you.
Old bedsteads, tables, chairs,
floors, bath tubs, etc, are old really
only on fhe surface. Paint, var
nish or enamel them and they're
netVl
We make a special line of
paints, varnishes, etc, for just this
kind of work u Fuller's "Home
Service" Paint products-fo for you
20 use.
They dry perfectly, spread easily
and smoothly, and give every de-
sired result. You'll be surprised
to learn what you can do,-once
you've used them.
Our experience with paints and
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20

painting practice goes back more
than. II years. We are one of the
country's largest manufacturers.
Our experts make a study of spe-
cifying paints for every kind of
use.
Follow Fuller's "Home Serv-
ice Specifications, and you'll get
the exact effects you're looking for.
Don't think you can't because
you haven't done this kind of work
before. Let Fuller products and
Fuller service show you that you
can.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20

Peoples Second Hand Store. E. Par
rish. Prop. 26-tf'
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE Five room house.
Plenty OF shade and lawn. Easy
terms. Phone 30-M. 4O-44
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20

ITVTU tut TWTTNE TEV
ducts. Cut out coupon
below as q memo to
direct you.
Write US nova
post eard-for complete
eatalog Of Fuller's Spec
iheation "IIome Serv-
ice" Paint Products,
which tells just what to
buy for the work YOU
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20

FOR SALE-Warehouse 40xS0,
opposite depot on railway tracks.
Apply III. Il. Udick. 3S-tf.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20
Where to Buy

Important that you get the right
nterial so be sure to go to the ri9hi
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20
PAID LOCAL ADS

Oregon Journal delivered by car
rier Daily and Sunday. 6bo per mo
Leave order at Turner's News Stand
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20

have in mind. Send full description
Of, and get our free advice on re6nish-
ing furniture, chairs, Aoors bric-a-
brac, brackets, basketTy, etc.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-10-20

FOR RENT or sale-fiye room
house. easy terms. two blocks North
west OF Grade School. w. Kercher.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-28
CALVARY

Calvary, March 24.-Mrs. j. W..
Morrison returned home from Dunnel-
Ion last Friday evening, where she had
been at the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. Crosby.
Mrs. d. A. Fort and her two young
daughters are visiting Mrs. Crosby
for a few days.
Mr.. Crosby was in Calvary last Fri
day evening.
Mr.. MI. ]. Morrison, wife and chill
dren, Mr.. Lafayette Miller and Miss
Ruby Miller, Masters Robert Larue
and Carl Cuthill, Mr.. Wallis, Mr.. VIII
ellis and Clyde Lanier spent pleas
ant time at the river last Saturday
evening and Sunday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bull and their
children, Ben, Douglas. Charles and
Leland were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Morrison last Sunday eve
ming. The Bull family are always
welcome visitors.
MIR. J. w. Morrison and his son, MI
J. Morrison, Mr.. Fred Bull and MIR
George Bull motored down to tho
river last Monday evening ON fish
ing trip. They brought back semt
nice trout and Dream.
Mrs. Mary ellis with her sons ane
daughter and grandson were in Deals
last Saturday.
Il
We are needing rain badly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-28
MOSS BLUFF

Moss Bluff, March 24.-we stated
in last weeks items that Mr.. and Mrs.
Weaver and SON. Fred. accompanied
by Robert Gordon, q former employee
of Mr.. Albert Fort. motored to San
ford on a pleasure and sight seeing
trip, but the outing proved TO be any
thing but pleasurable to the Weavers.
When the party reached Sanford, Mr..
Weaver went to a garage and had his
car filled with gas and oil, SO as to
be ready to return home early Sunday
morning. He then walked to the First
National Bank. where he was engaged
for a few minutes. On his return he
found that Gordon, whom he had left
in charge of the car, had disappeared.
The car had also vanished, and neither
Gordon nor the car has been seen
since.
The Bluff Club girls gave another
party Thursday night. March 18th,
est. Patrick.s Day.. at the home of
Mrs. Lester Wheeler. Dancing and
games were enjoyed until about 10
o'clock, after which collation. of am
brosia and cake was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. White spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Fort.
Messrs. Albert Fort. Sidney Fort
and Robert Griggs were business call
ers in Ocala Tuesday.
The sewing circle will meet with
Mrs. Lester Wheeler Thursday, March
31st- All the members are urged to
be present.
The many friends here of Rev. Col
SON regret very much to learn of his
severe illness and wish for him a
speedy recovery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-03-28

IL you smoke cigars why not get
the best? Call for Garcia de Ora;
10 cents all dealers. 25-1m