davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
CARING rok roryG c.I.yEs


 For caves feed soaly small amounts Of milk for the first few weens
 DO not oYerfesd., Scours. stuntsd caves and, deaths are causeI la-re.v oy oyerhoTilg. A pint of milk weighs ,. 9ouTo Measure -or.weish the mix for each cais: Do not guess at f.
 reed regularly twice a~day.
 Have the milk warm. sweet and fresh. IT the milk Is poor in quality, feed iess of it. not more.
 Feed grain and milk from clean box. es and buckets. Buckets should be washed and scalded every morning.
 Where such a relatively small amoun. of whole milk Is fed t Is necessary that the calf should be taught to eat grain as early as possible. By the yecond week a calf will ordinarily start nibbIin- at the, grain, eating increasing amounts as 1t develops taste for 1t. During the first 90 days healthy calf will or dinarily eat an average of o.3 pound of grain per day. During the next 90 days this will be increased to one pound, and after that to about 2.5 pounds daily ! during the next month or 50. The following grain mixture has g:v- en good results for calf feeding: Lin | seed meal. one part; bran. one part corn meal, three parts; oats two parts blood meal, one part
 Some good -legune roughase. such al alfalfa. should be fed with the grain and also . small .rougfiage Is taken by the cah.. the grain ration may De cu down. In feeding grain the safest rul' | is tosupply only what the calf will clear 1 up readily. Remember there Is nor danger of losing caR from feedini too much than from not feeding quit, enough. The calf does not have to b fat to be growing and healthy. and I has been found. that some of the large breeders, who have been most successful in saving their calves have been keepin them in medium to thin condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
CLEAN PoULFEY-MoUsKi
 rEsURES HEALTHY CHICKS

Everything about a poultry house should be kept reasonably clean. As 8 rule. droppinSs should be removed daily, for the accumulation of excrement har- bors parasites. contaminates the air and breeds contag.on.. After the droppings boards have have been cleaned they shC<d be sprinkled with road dust. coai ashes or land plaster, to absorb the liquid excrement.
 Nests in which strzw or other similar material Is used should be cleaned out and new stray put In about once every three or four weeks. or orener if 1t be- comes damp; and dirty
 The quarters should be thoroughly whitewashed at; least once 8 year. late in summer or early tn the fall. The whitevash can be made by soaking lime in boiling water and. then trimmings to the proper consistency for applying. The addition of four ounces of carbolic acid to each ga!on of whitwash will increase its disinfecting power. The runs should be plowed occasionally In order to bury the accumulated droppinEs and also to turn up fresh soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15

Other features were the singing of Song at Sunrise by the college choir; selec- tion, FrirnFs Berceuse, by the orohes- tra, and the singing by the assembly oE Isaac Watts Our God, Our Help in Ages Past.
 Yale Dean Commencement Speaker.
 Rev. pr. Charles Reynolds Brown, dean of the Yale Scaool of Religion, was the commencement speaker who spoke eloquentIy on the subject of The Highest Use of Knowledge.
 Dean Brown said, in part:
 "The great business of every college iS to furnish in a four years period the very best training, morally, mentally and physically, which it can offer it's stu dents. It is generally agreed that super foiality, mediocrity and academic non sense have been the bane of American education. To remedy t1ris condition, the college must raise the level of seri- ous prolonged endeavor, and augment markedly the interest of the students in the world of ideals as contrasted with their present interest in academic af- fairs in the mere passing of courses"
 He also urged each student, when en- tering college to choose a goal which, when reached, will justify the effort ex- pended. The highest use to which knowledge acquired at college may be put by any student Is that which can
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS a

Clean oats Cwho'e or crushed). bTiEai Se-l-euI"l ha-, and g. sisall portion ot some k.nI Of ---eEs daily is the stea1 1- dist used in most .raJbitries. Crushet 5ar.ey may be substituted for oats cover or alfalfa may be used witt green oats or timothy hay; and tho greens may consist of carrots. rutabae as, pruninzs from apple and chery trees and Dlantaln. dock. burdock, dandeiion, caulihower, lettuce or lawn clippings. Lawn clippings or other green grass should be clean and not fed when nnoldy or formented. Dandelion tops and roots not only have a food value, but are useful on occasions because of their medicinal properties. A variety of feed is essential
 Rabbit raising, either to supply ths home table or the market Is steadily increasing in the United StatG. Tn the older cc-ntries rabbits have long been valued source of cheap meat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
CARE OF HoEsEs.

good, honest cold without any effects even upon his coat. \ he Is properly clothed, provided. always. that he Is not exposed to drafts, and 1t Is an unques- tinable fact that if he s allowed to enjoy a fair zleWzncs oe:fresh afr when in the stable. he will De less liable to suffer from colds and cfi1s than he would were he always kept in heated atmosphere. It is the standing about out of doors that creates most of the mischief that horses suffer from. and the danger is materially increased when the animals are heated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
CHICKEN FLOCK REQUIRES PLENTY OF FKEsH WATER

Plenty of fresh water should always be accessible to the hens. If supplied irreguIarly they arc likely to drink too much at time It should not be ex- posed to the suns rays in summer nor be allowed to freeze. in winter, if this can be avoided. . <:
 worth while to give the flock slight ly warmed water two or three times a day rather than permit them to drink water at the freezing point. 4 flock of 50 hens In good laying condition will require four to six, quarts of water . day, say poultry speciaiistR
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
HHpTNo rm KABBrr,

American breeders follow no uniform system of feeding rabbits. Some feed no green stun, while others use an that is availsSle. It Is usually wise to avoid both extremes, but green feed must oe used with moro caution than is neces- sary with dry End only the best of any kind should be used. This means par ticularly that spoiled, uoidy or dirty feeds are to be avoided as injurious to rabbfts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
For Gardner Lax. Methodist Church.

Rev. ". Il. Bath, district superinten- dent, preached in the Methodist church and held quarterly conference at Gardner Lake on Sunday. Arrangements were made for preaching services through the summer. Rev. R. L. Roberts, Ph. D.; will preach Sunday afternoon, June 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-15
South M

South MaAchester.-There is talk among the silk mill employees Of a two weeks vacation in the silk mills begin ming July 1. This rumor cannot be verified
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
BOTH SIDES PICK
MURDER EVIDENCE
Obencham May Be Forced To
Testify Before Grand Jury
On Recent Statement

Los Angeles. Calf. Aug. 1a.-Spon-
taneous developments in the investi-
CATION of the mysterious staying
August 8 of ]. Bolton Kennedy, broker
were absent here today, 80 far as in
formation given to the public was con-
cerned Attorneys for both the state
and the defense continued their steady
accumulation of minor facts and
theories involving Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain and Arthur c. Burch jointly
accused of murder.
The investigation seemed temporar-
lily halted late - :Ee day when work
ers for the district attorneys Office an
nounced that II Ralph K. Obenchain.
attorney for his former wife. knew the
man guilty of the Saying. as he indi-
Gated in a statement last Wednesday.
he might be forced to tell his informa-
ton to a grand jury. This step tonight
was conceded generally to be blocked,
however. It was said. when It was
pointed out that Mr.. Obenchain need
not under the law. reveal information
he intends to use for the defense OF
his cllentA
Burch told newspapermen tonight
that II tho case should go TO trial. he
would ask that his story be heard by
n jury composed OF real men Burch
and Mrs. Obenchain are to enter pleas
to murder charges Monday.
Difficulty was said tonight to have
been experienced by the prosecution
In keeping track OF the many witnesses
in the case. and II is thought an early
trial will be suggested. Thu court al
ready has arranged for an early trial
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
45FARMERS0F
PUEBLOC0UNTY
IN need OF AID
Suffered Heavy Losses In
Flood and Ask Loan
Of $4,000

Tweuty-eighr Pueblo county farm
owners. and seventeen farm land ten
nnts are sorely in need OF assistance
according to n report being tabulated
BY r. n. Felts and E. D. Smith. as
Hstant state leaders of county agents,
for presentation thru Governor Shoup's
special investigating committee on
rural relief In connection with the
food disaster.
The committee which has undertaken
this work OF relief. is composed Of
Governor Shoup. President Lory OF the
state agricultural college, the presi-
dent Of the Denver Clearing house. the
president of the State Bankers asso-
ciation. r. G. Breckenridge OF this city,
and several well known business men
OF Colorado Springs, is said to have in
mind the securing of 500 loans each
from 1000 or perhaps more citizens of
the state. who will be willing to for
get It until such time as the assisted
farmers can repay, with a very low
rate Of interest to be agreed upon.
For rNvo weeks these two highly COM
petent agricultural college men have
been industrtously at work and with
personal interviews to ascertain who
are In need and to what extent. In
each case blanks giving every imag-
Unable form OF information for the
confidential use OF the committee. have
been carefully filed out, together with
the amount each nan really needs TO
give him chance TO again become
self sustaining. In all there are close
to lON questions answered on each
blank. they go away back into each
mans history. and give the most min
ute detail OF his former and present
holdings, the actual amount OF dam
age sustained. all about his dependants
and possible sources Of relief, and
every other thing that expert inVes-
tigators could think of.
The losses in land. crops. STOCK ana
equipment have been carefully figured
In the cases OF land owners, and all
.rch losses except for land in the
cases OF the tenants.
The figures show that the losses OF
the land owners total slsi.s2l. and the
losses OF the tenants figure up *hI'sfs'
these are actual.
The land owners are asking loan re-
lief I'm the sum OF S5s.2 $50. and the ten
ants ar. asking for such relief In the
sum OF s12.s5o making total OF
$50, zoo
Mos, Of the farmers who sustained
sses are included in the report tho
a few have not as yet got their ns-
ures and therefore their requests In
tha hands OF the investigators. As tho
InvestStators viii probably leave for
Denver with their report today. those
mot in are requested to. promptly place
th,u In the hands OF County Agent
w. II. Sswhill for forwarding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
Process to Make
Sand Steel Found

Toxic. Aug. ia new process by
which sand-iron or magnetic sand
may be converted into pig iron and
thence into steel has Just been made
public by Goro Matsukata and DE-
Asobu Naito.
Tho discovery. tho scientists aver.
will not only revolutionize the steel
industry in Japan, but of tho world.
Tho process is carried out by means
Of combining the sand iron with coke.
using hot gas flames and making
ferro- coke. from which iron can be
easily taken.
Tho discoverers claim that the new
process will make Japan one Of tho
biggest iron producing countries of the
world. Independent OF England or the
United States in the matter of iron
imports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
OF COAL
IN STATE INCREASES

Denver. Aus. REPRODUCTION OF coal
in Colorado during July showed an in
crease of approximately 10000 tons
over tho production of the preceding g
month. according to the report of
James Dalrymple. state coal mine in
spector. issued today the total July
production was 6sa.2oi tons
Production for the three leading coal
mining counties in that time was as
follows: Las Animas, 1as.oss tons.
Huerfano 1875 tons. Routt 1850
tons. The increase In production is
attributed by the inspector to in
creased orders for storage coal for
wint9r use.
Total production Of coal for 1921 up
to August 1 snid MIR. Dalrymple was
ia59,5o7. This is u decrease Of 2.Oo5oss
tons In the production for the cores
pondinE period Of last year. when there
was mined 6.aG2.57I tons OF coal In the
state
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
TAX0NCEREAL BEYERACESCUT
FROM M6TO4 CENTSPER GALLON

Washington, D. c., Aug la-More
than half hundred amendments to
the tax bill. most OF them OF minor ir---
portance, were accepted today by the
house in a five nours session marked
by occasional flashes between the
majority and minority and renewal
of the personal controversy between
Chairman Fordney OF the ways and
means committee and Represen'atlv.
Byrnes. Democrat OF South Carolina.
a number of other changes in the
bill. including elimination of the pro-
visions for a per cent tax on the
cines. tooth powder and paste and
mouth washes and II reduction in the
tax on cereal beverages from s to I
cents a gallon. are expected to be pro-
posed tomorrow ~ the ways and
means committee. before the measure
is passed late in the day.
Republicans and Democrats of the
house wers n uni- today in approving
ono ampndment. that striking out the
sectionSof tho dill imposing an annual
license tax OF SO en- vendcrs of sof;
drinks On a fow other changes ther.
were sharp divisions. but many OF tho
minor ones merely changing language
or punctuations We're put thru without
n single member or either side votins
on the yea" and may" calls. All OF
the committee ChaaCeS proposed Wers
adopted.
Under one amendment approved over
Democratic opposition corpora lions
making gifts for charitable purpose :
would be relieved from tax on such
sums unless they exceeded five per
cent of the net income OF the DOM ting
company.
Tho big fight OF tho day was ever
the amendment defining as foreign
trade corporation such domesuc CO;
porations as derive 20 per cent or mere
of their gross income from the active
conduct of business outside the United
States and similarly us foreign trhd-
ers. those American citizens who dc-
rive eighty per cent or moro of their
gross income from sources outside this
country.
Th, Democrats claimed this Hro-
posal was a discrimination against
purely domestic corporations In the
matter of taxes.
The Republicans defended II on the
ground II was necessary to reheve
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
". C. I. j. URGES SEX
HYGIENE FOR SCHOOLS
Speaker Soys Social Morality u
Hindcred BY Public
Apathy.

san FRANCISCO. Cal. Aug. 1e.-cons.
reSsional legislation providing for
physical education of children was
urged in resolution adopted unani-
miously here today by delegates to
the forty-eishth annual convention OF
the Womens Christian Temperance
union.
DR.. Naleria II. Parker. director oe
the department OF social morality.
told delegates of efforts to safeguard
childhood in the homes. The great
est obstacle to promotion of social
morality, she said is public apathy.
In each state members of the w. c.
r. U. she said should work for laws
requiring teaching OF personal and
community hygiene including sex
hygiene in every school in tho
seventh. eighth or ninth grade or in
every normal school or teachers'
training class.
Lectures of sex hygiene and kind.
red subjects by competent speakers in
industrial plants aud other places
whore young people are employed
should be encouraged Or. Parker con-
tinued. Efforts should he made to
get every boy Pr girl In the com =
munity into some sort of Organized
group with a program of activities
that will build physical. irtaiiarfuJ
and spiritual character.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
H|GHIOWER ACTS
AS OWN LAWYER
Baker Is Held For Superior
Court After Preliminary
Hearing

San francisco, Cal. Aug. 1s-Atter
brief preliminary hearing today,
William a Hightower. itinerant baker
was held to answer before the superior
court OF San Mateo county on a
charge lie had murdered Reverend
Patrick Heslin. Colma priest. High
tower was not represented by an at
toriey and offered no evidence in his
own bena!f, but displayed keen inter-
est and .nterjected several questions
to witnesses.
The hearing which was without pre-
~ious announcement was held at San
Bruno before Justice of the Peace ELL
son Johnson in whose district the
priests body Va found
Hightower was taken secretly from
the Redwood city Jail to San Bruno.
The prisoner expressed confidence
today.
Il will fight them all the way thru
and l viii win he said.
Evidence as heretofore published was
given at the preliminary hearing by
Marie Wendell, tho priests housekeep-
or; Charles La Febre garage owner.
Doris Shirley. Hightowers former
companion. and Lee P.;tnam whom she
married SATURDAY Ire otlltr WIZ
nesses were CAPTAIN Duncan Mathe-
son OF the San Francisco police de-
rartment and Constable 5. A. Landini
OF Colme In testlfyinG about events
of the night when HiGhtower led Of
ficers ard newspaper men to -the
priests srnve, Landini emphasized
tnat Hishtower seemed strangely fam
,liar with the road.
HiShtower Interrupted him after
asking permission of the court to
speak
Aren't you giving the wrong i'm
7ression." he asked.
Maybe so.' said Landini.
That's ALL Hightower said.
Doris shirley denied once more that
size had ever been to Salada beach
with Hlghtover in an automobile.
Z Don't you remember the trouble We
had with the Ford when he went TO
Slada bnach?" inquired Hightower.
No. / do not"
Your memory Is awfully short. lit
.le girl" said Hightower sadly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
SEVERAL HURT In
CLASH WITH MOB

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug. 1p.-Several
persons were injured tonight when a
mob attempted to storm the jail In
which a negro accused of attacking a
white woman. was being held, was re-
pulsed by force Of sheriffs deputies
Six wounded were removed to tho city
hospital within few minutes after the
clash was reported
Reports from the scene were that
tho defenders OF the jail had used
machine guns to repeal the attack
The shooting was said to have been
precip!tated when stones were thrown
by members OF the mob
Later estimates by the police place
the number of wounded at twenty. in
cludtng two women and Deputy
Sheriff Charles Lewis,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
Chieftain Road
Bulletin
EAST


Roads on the Knnsas- Colorado
Boulevard. good, all bridges repaired
Santa Fc Trail. Pueblo TO La Juntn
briSc over st. Charles on south road
repaired, road open.
La Junta 10 Lamar. rough.
Lamnr TO Holly. fair.
Ia Junta to Trinidnd. fair. Some
bridges out but crossings dry.
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST
Pueblo to Walsenburg, wet.
Wnlscnburg to Trinidad, good
walscnburg to Alamosa vim La
NetD Pass. good.
Wn,senburs to Gardner. rough. To
Wcstcliffc. rnir.
Alnmosa TO Del Nortc. good.
Saguncbc to Monte Vista, good
All rosids TO Wolf Creek Pass. good.
Del Nortc to Snguache, muddy.
Del Norte to Pagosn Springs, via
Wolf Creek pass. muddy.
Del Norte to Creole. muddy.
fnSosa Springs 10 Durango. good.
Durango TO Pennington. good.
Durango to Mesa Verde park,
rough.
Durango to silverton. open. rough.
Durango to Gallup. good.
Pueblo to Colorado Springs, bridge
at Pinion rcplnccd 10 dctour around
Buttes bridge is possible.
Colorado Springs TO Denver. fair.
Colorado Springs to Cripple Creek,
good.
Colorado Springs to Canon City, vim
Dcn1man's Canon. fnir.
Colorado Springs to Bucnn Vista,
rough. fair.
pixies Peak auto highway. open.
WEST
Pueblo to Canon City. good, except
Mt Beaver Creek where there is q
temporary bridge.
Pueblo to Bculnh. good.
Wctmorc to Wcstcliffe by North
rough.
Pueblo u Wctmorc yin Siioam road
good except ono dctour.
BculDh to Wetmorc, North Creek
imp,ssablc.
Pueblo to Rye, good.
Canon City To top OF Royal Gorge,
open.
Canon City to westcliffe, via
Texas Creek, good.
Canon City TO Cripple Creek. bridge
out oycg Middle Creek.
Canon City to Cripple Creek, via
Phantom Canon. closed on account
OF wnshouts.
Canon City to Snlida, good except
st Devils Gap. Rock, gravel and
sand.
Salida to Bucna Vista, good.
Buena Vista to Leadvtllc, excellent
Snlidn to Gunnisou via CoChctoI.a
poss. good.
Salidn to Gunuison via Monarch
pass. Pass open, road good.
IrBdvillc to Tennessee Pass, rough
from rseut rnins.
Tennessee Pass to Rcd Cliff. good.
Red Cliffc TO Wolcott, good except
Bt Battle Mountain. New road not
completed.
Wolcott to Clcnwood Springs, good,
Glcnwood Springs Ia Rife. very
good.
IiiiiC to Grand junction, good
Grand junction to Dcltn, good.
Grand Junction to Utah huc. good.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20

Toxic, Aug. 10. - Dispatches from
Vladivostok to tho Asahi and the Nichi
Nichi report that according TO official
reports from Nikoisk received by the
headquarters of the Japaness army.
n military train carrying Col. Miwa
and 20 other officers and men was
blown UP by partisans when the train
was near wooden bridge In the vi
cinity OF MaZaovkn station north OF
Nikolsk
When the train was overturned and
the partipns attacked tho Japanese.
Col. nfiwa. chief staff officer of the Iith
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
PARTISANS BLAST TRAIN
CARRYING JAP SOLDIERS

division. was killed hshting with the
enemy. Two other officers and many
others were wounded.
The japanese command has decided
to take decisive measures against the
partisans 4 machine gun company
has already been sent forward
other press advices report that the
Vladlvostok provincial government ar
rested ahou. 200 workmen on July IS,
Tram car employees. longshorcmen.
telegraph operators and workers OF the
far eastern machinery works Jointly
declared n general strike.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
TRAIN HITS AUTO OON
A RAILROAD BRIDGE

Creek which weakened the hienwny
bridge. Fearing to attempt passage Of
this bridge. tourists were crossing the
stream by using tho railroad bridge
which is parallel 20 the highway. One
other tourist was Just ahead OF Adsit
but speeded up and got across tn i,
bridge before tho train came nlorE.
Adsit was not so lucky. His car and
tho trailer were demolished. The mem
bers of the party, however. escaped
with no serious injuries and were taken
to Chivington nboaid the train.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
SHIP SAN JOSE TO BE
ABANDONED ON ROCKS

San Francisco. Calf. Aug. 1a.-The
steamer San Jose, aground off the
coast OF Lower California, will be
abandoned. officials OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship company said today. The
steamer Homer Will salvnEe all remoV-
ablo machinery OF tho San Jose and
then leave tho wrecked craft TO Its
fate An effort to drag the San jose
from the rocks would be useless the
steamship officials said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20

Special to The Chiettain.
Lamar. Colo. Aug. 1a.-J. o Adsit
and family and friend OF Kansas
City, Mo. narrowly escaped oe7 IN
Thursday afternoon when they at
tempted to drive their automobile. a
large Hudson, acrous tho Missouri Pa
cifio railroad bridSe near Chivingtor
and were struck by a Missouri Pacific
passenger train.
Heavy rains in the vicinity OF Chiv-
ington caused high water In send
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
81 BILLION CIGARETS
MADE IN u. S. In 1920

Washington, Aug. ie.-Cigarots mum
bering sl.s5a. 900 900 we're manufactured
ii the United States last year, the CEN
sus bureaus annual tobacco report is
sued today shows. OF that number Is. e
sSI 100000 were exported leaving about
n, s,coo, 100000 factory made cigarets for
consumption In the United States.
Cigars manufactured numbered $780,
75+ 900 and tobacco manufactured in
Guiding chewing and smoking and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-20
RAILROAD EMPLOYE is
HELD ON u. S. CHARGE

900. He failed to supply the required
security ana was taken to the county
Jail.
The complaint which is sworn 80 w
e T.. Aegahright OF the department, ui
Justice. rocites that Loomis tiurs-
ported q certain Eirl from Amarillo.
Texas, to Pueblo Colorado. ror immoral
purposes. eomirg over the Santa Re
railroad