davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

The latest accomplishments in au-
tomobile tours WAS made by represen-
tntives of tho Automobile Club of
southern California, when they cir
cled around the rim of tho United
States in 100 days, completing the
worlds greatest charting and road
mapping trip. The distance covered
was $4,000 miles.
Highway construction work inYolN-
ing an expenditure for good roads
amounting to s22S. .sS5,00O during the
coming spring and summer has been
authorized in tho States of the Middle
wcst-1llinois. Missouri, South Dakota.
Michigan. Colorado, Minnesota. In
diana, Iowa, Kansas. Nebraska, North
Dakota and Wisconsin.
Women nrc becoming prominent IN
the supervision of highway consruc-
tlun in the United states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
COLLEGE STUDENTS
KNOW CHICKENS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-Broadway I'M
pressarios who have builded fame and
fortune on their ability TO pick "A
winner at sight were rivalled yester-
day by three Rutgers college students
who demonstrated a chickens vast,
present and future was an open book
to them.
The New Brunswick. n. j.. boys
walked away with the first leg of q
challenge cup in the lntercollccil to
POULTRY judging contest staged at the
Madison square Garden poultry show.
10 tell whether chickens forebears
got their start at Plymouth or in
Aandalusia was q simple matter to the
trio. They were able to tell whether fhc
subject ran true to form. whether her
limbs We're typical: her plumage be-
coming: her temperament domestic or
wild or whether she was inclined to be
u gad-a bout or n motherly sort.
And after a most casual glance, they
were able to estimate closely how
many eggs she laid last season, and
how many she might be depended up
on for this year.
The students were Raymond Cray. L.
L. Clayton and X. Bridge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
MANY IN A WORSE FIX.
Than THE FARMERS ARE
YET GRIN AND BEAR It.

Ono OF the most interesting addresses
of the livestock convention at Colo
rado Springs was that given by Charles
Dillon. assistant to the chairman of the
western division of the Association OF
Railway Executives. Mr.. Dillon de-
clared that the farmers of the country
were becoming radicals and agita tors.
Some things are very much more
important than railroad rates. The
mental attitude of the farmers of this
country today is one OF these; and IL
this mental attitude is not altered soon
our farmers Will be In precisely the
same class as the acitators employed
by our labor unions. Thru the persist
ent, misguided urgings OF farm jour
nails and newspapers in certain regions.
farmers have come to believe them
selves the only men in the nation who
have suffered loss, who have had heavy
taxes TO pay, who have been called
upon to sacrifice much as n result of
the war. 1t has become a mania among
them.
No man who knows anything about
his country will deny the farmers
sacrifice or attempt to bclittle it. But
there are many in this land who have
been wiped out OF business, many who
have been compelled to mark off mil
lions in this period OF deflation thous-
ands who are starting life all over
again. And few or these had, or have,
the secure position of our farmers who.
whatever betidc them, have independ-
ont producing plants
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

cans carried to tho butter works at all.
and besides the cream would freeze.
AS to eggs. we are told that a hen
lays a certain number OF eggs in II
year. If she gets fooled by premature c
mild weather, and begins laying IN
late winter, it Is surely better to sell
eggs then at rs instead of rs cents,
than 1t is for all the eggs TO hold back
till April and then sell at 20 cents
with bushels OF eggs drug in the
market.
Potatoes are on their last legs with
cellars in the mountains still full of
them and only n Sigh. gain in the
price. The mountain sr~s have uneN-
pccted variety Of queer problems TO
contend with. finding that potato busi-
ness is not the simple affair 1T used TO
be. but 1t is getting time to nud one
more to the list of modern problems in
Colorado-that of making starch. We
have 1t faint impression that n starch
factory was talked OF once before,
many years ago. but with rising war
profits on spuds the factory idea
dropped out.
There is every probability that great
areas of corn Will again be planted
this spring thruout the Arkansas and
Grand valleys. That much corn will
be grown in the southern states Is
pretty sure, as cotton turned weak
again this week. II the Kansas whea t
dries out it will be plowed under and
corn will take its place. That is an
old trick down there.
First imports of 1922 appeared this
week-potatocs as big as marbles from
south end of Texas, and potatoes from
cuba come as far north as Kansas
city. Only n few reckless Eourmands
will pay lT11 cents pound FOR these
..,,.H ..s. t,.,.
there will be more spuds along with
some other things
With cheaper coal and cheaper lum-
ber there is no excuse for a well out
fitted farm attempting nothing in the
direction of small greenhouse. If ce-
mont and glass wouid come down very
little lumber need be used. A good
small greenhouse is a delight; a big
one is a white elephant.
No two statements agree as to how
deep the ground is frozen. In the shade
of. any high building or trees, It is
frozen nearly down to the water pipes.
In fun sunshine not over Il foot Tex
ture and material of soil has much to
do with it's action as to freezing. Pres
cnce OF sand or of ashes, amount of
moisture. existence of clay, Of loan.
amount OF litter or even tho least bit
of shade on the surface. all have
marked effect under power Of frost
Long story could be written about
this.
I'll Paso farm bureau held an import
ant meeting at Colorado Springs Sat
urday and made preparations for n
vigorous drive for increase of member
ship.
Advantages of city life over coun-
try life" was debated with zealoua
rivalry in convention of Parent
Teachers Friday at Avondale.
Sugar heets in Loveland district arc
alleged to have averaged thirteen tons
to the acre in the past season.
Tho department of agriculture is
often spoken of as special couCcs>ius
ta the farmers, but In its commercial
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

from the kitchen there is service
porch. The dining room also opens
into the sun parlor so If that room
were filled with flowers and plants
a very pleasant vista Is gained by
those seated at the dining table.
This floor is finished in birch
stained mahogany and it has oak
floors. The stairs may be reached
at lower platform either from the
dining room or from the kitchen.
On the second foor there are
three bed rooms. bath room, sleep
ing porch over the sun parlor and
a nice sized store room in addition
10 several other closets. The wood
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
MAKES AFFIDAVIT
ON COST Of CROP

Making a profit of s34i.E an acre on
potatoes - the past year is the expert
ence of John Johnson, who farmed 9
acres of land in the San Luis valley.
The San Luis valley produced dur
ing 1921, approximately 5000 acres of
potatoes which yielded approximately
5000 carloads. These We're sold at
prices ranging from 81 to sl.75 a hun
dred weight.
Johnso,'s affidavit on his crop fol-
lows:
This is to certify that the UNDER
signed, John Johnson. OF Alamosa
county. Colorado. grew I'm the season Of
1921, on six acres Of ground on the w.
s. Martin ranch. sen 30-3T-a. Sos sacks
of los pounds each, 3264S pounds. 5ii
bushels on each acre or l95ssS pounds
OF six acres Of the iIollister Seeding
Potatoes for which | am offered on
this date sl.t5 per one hundred pounds.
Attached to this affidavit and made a
part thereof / submit true statement
of cost OF growing and marketing this
crop IL they were TO be sold on this
date and the profit or margin from
each acre.
Market price ti.i5 per 100 lbs,
one acre ........-............. SiI4 81
Cost OF growing and marketing
one acre ......r.....,......... lS2.s2
Profit on same ................s s34t,47
Cost per acre OF growing and market
ing this crop:
Seed 1870 10. per acre at sl.60
per 100 lbs .,.....,.............s 1909
Cost OF plowing alfalfa ground
$500 per acre ...s..s,............ 500
narrowing and dragging ...,..... 100
Cultiyating twice ................. LOO
FILLING -. ..................... 100
Planting ..... ................. 100
Digging 900. Observation-Disclosures. 1.50
Irrigating ....... ................. 1913
Sackins in field &c per sack 5GS
sacks ....... ...:................. Else
Sacks at &c each, 30S sacks ....... 2L72
Hauling to cellar, Sc suck ........ N.2i
Trucking to mkt. l0C per 100 lbs. 1854
incidental expenses ....,......... LOO
Irrigating assessment. ........, 10
Taxes ...... .ss..........'.s l.s"
Interest on $4,000 land value. 100
Total ...... ...,............,...sl .slS2.92
JOHN JOHNSON.
state OF Colorado,
County or Alamosa.
subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day OF January. 1872
ROBT. CHM.
County CLERK and Recorder
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

work here and in the kitchen Is OF
birch, white enameled. There is
also full basement. AS shown
here this house Is of frame con
struction with concrete foundation.
The outside is finished with stucco
and 1t has shingled roof stained
green. The most desirable front
age for this home would be either
the south or the west. 1t Is thirty
feet wide by twenty-six feet six
inches deep and in every respect 1t
is a very complete and economical
house. The estimated cost. exclus-
i've OF the heating and plumbing, ie
put at between $4,000 and $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30
Boasts If Goat Meat
Taste Much Like Mutton

Ever est any goat meat2 Sure, De.
partmert of Agriculture says about
142. 900 goats are slaughtered and sold
~ meat yearly. Few cities require
goat meat to be marketed under It's
real name. 1t tastes like mutton, a
tIifle swceter.
In this nightmare called civilization,
w. proba bly, eat a great many strange
things without knowing it-Las Vegas
kItiC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

A trial of an eight-whcel motor bus
is being made in Los Angeles, Calf.
The vehicle is 20 feet long, carries 20
passengers and ia said to develop a
speed OF 80 miles an hour. The front
four wheels IN the series are used for
steering. and the rear four wheels for
brnking and drivU'r
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

In 1921 sixteen sugar factories
Colorado gave employment to 20
workers and had a total combined pa,
roll OF s., ,49,4iS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

results, it is of as much benefit to the
buyers and consumers of agricultural
products as to the producers, or even
morc.-Bernard Baruch
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Beaver park is in n quandary Has
perfected an excellent plan for culti-
walton of couple thousand acres of the
finest soil by irrigation works to take
the place of the Schaeffer dam which
washed away in June. but the irriga-
tion bonds can not be sold except at
profiteertng figures. Pueblo and Flor
ence ought to help out on this
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

There were at least few losses o
scrub cattle out on the plains durinI
the recent intense cold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

w. +. kinkel has rented his 1900
acre ranch near Burnt Mill to Joseph
Metcalf of that vicinity. Mr.. Kinkel
having decided to remain in the city
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Farmers in the Pixies Peak region
have announced their intention of
growing lettuce on a aree scale.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

\ state athletic association for high
school girls has been organized in
North Carolina
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Nearly S7,Oo0.o0o was received by
six western slope counties from 9.30S
cars of fruit and produce shipped
drvinE Ia2t.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Tuesday will be the last day on
which wild ducks and jacksnipe may
be hunted anywhere In the United
States under the Federal law which
prcscribes seasons on migratory game
birds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Sugar hects in Lovoland district arc
alleged to have averaged thirteen tons
to the acre in the past season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Average value per acre of ten crops
constituting nine-tenths of all crop
production dropped from SS5.5S to si4iI,
Of 90 per cent, during the two years
1891
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Tho department of agriculture is
often spoken of as n special couccs>ioS
ia the farmers, but in its commercial
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Eleven carloads of alfalfa meal were
shipped from Ordway last week
Twenty-Five carloads of hay were
shipped from the four stations in
Crowley county. also five cars of sugar,
six cars of cattle and one car of hogs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

John Morris, Golden. heads tn,
Colorado State Grange this year. James
NJ. Collins, Eaton, succeeds himself a,
head of the Farmers union,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

Advantages of city life over coun-
try life" was debated with zealous
rivalry in convention of Parent
Teachers Friday at Avondale
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

III Faso farm bureau held an import
ant meeting at Colorado Springs Sat
vigorous drive for increase of member
ship.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

NWWWIN OF NTNTTTVFtFs 7
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day OF January. 1872.
ROBT. CHM.
County CLERK and Recorder
Alamosa county, Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-30

With cheaper coal and cheaper lum-
Der there is no excuse for a well out
fitted farm attempting nothing in the
direction of small greenhouse. If &C.
mont and glass would come down very
little lumber need be used. good
small greenhouse is a delight; a big
one is a white elephant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
SHOE REPAIRING

Pine sac s.. s.'; sss ~. ~: b:ii,. :
Jacob Sander. 406 W. Contra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Ne thankful strawberry seeds are
not n big a. watermelon seeds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

BUSINESS failures total i4s In one
week, compared with 303 Ia cor
responding week Of 1921.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

Radiophone equipment has been
nut On trains Of two railroads In
this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
People You
Know

ouickei Aute Co

HadIAtof hepRifing. ouickei Auto Co
Judge Reed Hoiloman OF santa
Pc passed through the city today
from Gallup where he has held
court.
Mrs. LEA $. Baca and her daugh-
ter. NhnReline, mOtored from
Sandoval are here 10 visit Mrs. A.
A. sandovai here today.
George ". Post. engineer FOR the
Indian Irrigation service. left today
tho service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Fees Leads Other
Soda Fountains in
Sanitary Ratings

rec'r soda fountain receives the
highest rating In the sanitary tests
made by the city health officer.
the reports Of which were given
"a this morning The New Mex
leo candy Kitchen received first
rating under that head. The Coyote
Springs Bottling works leads IN the
lirt OF bottlinR works. The fufi
scores fellow.
soda Fountains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
BERRIEN SPRINGS

George Meyer was a visitor at the
auto show in Chicago the first Of the
week.
The NJ. y. ". will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Warren Shultz-
Word has been received OF the
death of Mrs. Anna Hartley at her
home in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs.
Hartley was a former resident of
BerTien Springs.
Wilson SHARKS suffered a fractured
hip i'm a fan Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Skinner have
returned from a few days visit in
Goshen. Ell1hart and Nappanee,
Ind
Mrs George B. Dean visited
friends I'm South Bend Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Storrs returned
Tuesday from Hicksville. Ohio Mr..
StOrrs was in charge Of the singing
i'm an evangelistic campaign just
closed I'm that city.
Mrs. Susan Mars is III at the home
.of her daughter. Mrs. S. +. Myers,
lin Goshen.
: A reception was given by the
members and of the Methods
church and congregation at the
church Monday evening, for y. A
Nott,eson and family. A social eve
ming was enjoyed and a dainty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

it was there to stop Up a pipe"
True enough. How were YOU to
know" said Nurse Jane. "Wiggy.
YOU ought never TO have stopped a
leaky pipe with gum"
OF know it-now.' said the bunny
"In the morning I'll get a regular
plumber" And he did, Of course
that didn't take the spots out Of
Aunt Lettie's dress. However, il
couldn't Doe helped. could IL?
And if the collar button doesn't try
TO hide i'm the nest Of the sold fish,
when the necktie wants il to go
skating. I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and the window curtain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

". Magll. was in Royalton Monday
70 attend a birthday party in honor
OF her neice. Ruth Ross.
The T. VI. G. greenhouse has sew
cral rows # winter towering sweet
peas These blossoms are much in
demand and are being sold FOR four
cents each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
nEcoRArIoN - PT,ANs.

por't wait ul neXt spring for the
decoration OF vour home. ANY dav
NOW IS the best time. Start now
and have your rooms looi,ing their
best. See Lowers display or Wan
Papers and wood FiniSh.ngs 100
". Michigan S. 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

day with Mrs. Harold Myers A
sumptuous dinner was enjoyed at
noon. and one-act comedy was a
feature OF the afternoon.
The June Band met Wednesday
WIKI Mrs j. ID. Boone 4 picnic
dinner was enjoyed ar noon.
Mrs. George Bailey. with Mrs. L.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

luncheon served. The NotUesou
family VIII leave the last OF the week
for their new home in Los Angeles.
Cal.
George Housen has commenced
work for the CarIburt Novelty COM
pany.
Tire cPlored Minstrels met Tues
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

SPRINGFIELD. Feb. Gov. Len
Small today called a special election
TO be held .u connection with the
general election 20 elect "a successor
90 the late Congre ssman az Large
William Z. Mason. OF Chicago. who
died on June IS. 1927.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03
UNCLE
WIGGILY
By HOWARD Y. GARIs

Uncle wIsgBy and Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy. with Uncle Butter the
goat. and Aunt Lettie. the g0a.ess
cas- one might say). were sitting in
the living room OF the hollow stump
bungalCW one evening. when. all OBJ
q sudden. Uncle Butter bIeated out.
IT'S raining
"Oh. don't tel me that exclaim-
eG Aunt Lettie. jumping up. for she
vas a dear. nervous little goat LADY.
II didn't bring my umbrella
1T wouldn't do you much good u
YOU had" went on Uncle Butter "for
a. is raining On here" and be leaped
from his chair aad made dive UNI
der the table as Jimmie Wl5bieWob-
bic. the duck. used 20 do when he
vas playing tag with T0Odle Fiat
Tail The beaver boy.
Raining in here2 What do YOU
mean o" asked Uncle Wiggiiy. NE
bungalow has a roof on g."
ooh. but I felt a drop on my nose
then" cried Nurse JarA "ft is rain
ug-or doing something Wirgy.'
"Oh. do get me on umbrella.
lieated Auut Lcttie OF have ON "a
new dress and it WEI spot in the
rain
It can't DE raining" declared
Uncle Wiggilr. But just then he felt
% splash OF water on his piuk twink
linz nose. I-o looked mp. and some
water splashcd iu his eye "Ha. i
sec what 30 is." ne cried. There's a
Ieek iu one or the upstairs water
pipes and the water is splashing
down on u.s."
"Oh. dear a leak iu one or the
water pipcs," cried Nurse Jane.
send fora plumber"
ol can't eet plumber this time
or night SAID Uncle Butter.
ESQ and we don't need one" ad-
dcd Uncle WizgiIy.
Eut ve can't have water dripping
down lu.o rain m our bungalow
Nviert cried Nurse Jane.
.Iu lN the pipe" spoke he bunny
gentleman sort OF determined like
and efficient. "Iu be my own plum
bert Wait until ! shut off the water
and then I'm stop up the hole in the
nine turu the water on AGAIN and all
win be we'll"
Nurse Jane said nothing. But she
thought of the time when Uncle Wig
rnv had made slimDev shelf and
had uonded chair with a piece Of
his old rheumatism crutch. The
sbo1f fen and the chair smashed
down.
"Rut 7 must saw that both times
Uncle WfreiIv caught bad animals"
thought the muskrat lady $50 III
saw pofhinr IN sion him from fixing
the 1eaIDy pipe"
Uncle VirgiIv went down cellar
and turned off the water. That stop
ned the rnake-beIieve rain storm in
tbe living room Then the bunny
went upstairs. found the pipe with
e. hole I'm It. and soon Uncle Butter
and the others heard him hammer
ing and pounding f.
"Tberel It's an fixed l." said the
rabbit gentleman with a smile that
firpIed his vvhiskers. Now I'll turn
ON the water AGAIN"
vbis me dfd and 70 the surprise Of
every one no more water came
LEAKING down
II NAV not be a regular plumber
said Uncle Wiggily. "but. not 10 be
too boastful and puTed uD with
pride think am n good pipe fix
err"
Yes indeed bleatcd Aunt Lettie
and Uncle Butter But Nurse Jane
said nothing. II would be better to-
wait. She thought.
Well Uncle Wicsilv and his
friends were chatting away. and
having a fine visit -vheu. all at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

Swank Dyes Clothing-Nar -e'
s2-ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-03

A manufacturer came to us re-
Gently and because he was in f.
nancial difficulties. offered us his
entire surplus stock Of these mag
nihcent suites at about 90 cents
on the dollar. We bought them
on the spot for cash. We are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Hickey'S Statement

My attention has been called to an
article published in the South Bend
News-Times connecting my name
with the name OF John W. Talbot
and indicating that Mr. Talbot has
been active in my interets.
That newspaper says a letter in
my favor signed by Mr.. Talbot has
been circulated. That may be true.
have never seen the letter. have
up to this time not seen anyone who
has and I do not know that sucn q
letter is in existence The whole
tone Of the article carries the
thought that Mr.. Talbot's activities
have been with my consent and de-
sire.
I wish it distinctly understood
that 1 am not connected in any way
directly or indirectly, with W Tai
bot; that I have not sought or asked
his assistance in this or any former
campaigns; that I do not want his
assistance, never did and never shall.
II he has circulated any literature ii
has been without my knowledge,
consent or desire
In this campaign, as in former
campaigns. have. sought TO con-
duct the campaign in clean man
ner. l have not reflected in any
way upon my opponent and II any
literature has been circulated that
reflects upon sher it has been without
my knowledge or desire and is as
offensive to me as 10 any Of my con-
stituents.
The News-Times suggests several
reasons why Mr. Talbot might be
interested in my success. the princi-
pal one being that I might be or
service TO him in a certain case
pending against him. wish 10
state emphatically 10 Mr.. Talbot and
the public that if he carries any
such thought he is certain TO be dis
appointed. I never have made any
efforts 10 have Mr.. TalbOt's present
troubles removed and never shall
take any steps 10 relieve or mitigate
any judgment any court may pro
rounce against him.
(Signed) Andrew !. Hickey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Today Comics

Did YOU ever watch the boy
who suddenly took a squirt and
grew so fast thar his pants were
TOO short
He felt a little bashfuL and
that is the way The Eews-Tlmes
feels today IN explaining 90 sew
eral hundred ~ rs readers the
absence Of the four page comic
section. These comics are printed
In Indianapolis on a color press
and are sent our a month IN ad-
vance
During This last month. the cir
cula-i0n OF The News Times has
grown rapidly. so very rapidly
that all expectations and antic.-
pa-tons have been exceeded.
That is the reason that the sup
ply ordered VIII not 20 around
and some members OF The News
Times family VIII lack that hns
comic section.
They may be missing not only
today but for the next three sec
tons, but By lingo. the next pair
% pants is going 90 he long
enough.
Just as a sugges-ton-the great
growth ard the deep favor with
which The News-Times IS blessed
may indicate 20 YOU that your
choice OF this paper IS sound and
that YOU are in fine and growing
company when you prefer 70 20
any other.