davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

taken near $50 million bushels from
US. will ask for that much or more
next season. We must raise at least
$50 million bushels in order TO furnish
! that amount.-Wail Street Journal.
! Plans for the annual flower show at
Delta are being made and tho exhibit
this year promises to be one OF the
biggest and best ever held. Besides
the local prizes to be awarded A. +.
Hundred OF Goshen, Indiana. a gladiolus
specialist. will give prizes for the best
collections of certain varieties of glad
ioli.
over 1000 acres OF denudcd and tree
less lands within tho National Forests
OF Colorado, wyoming, Nebraska. Min
nesota and Michigan were reforested
during 1921. About 500 acres on tho
north slope OF Pixies Peak were plant
ed. according to tho claims of the for
estera
At Springer, n. NJ, D. q. Wright
was allowed damages against the
Springer Ditch company. to the amount
of $1,000. Mr.. Wright sued the ditch
company for damages to his crop and
other things when tho reservoir broke.
From Canon City-To show the depth
and prodigality of the soil in tho Hot
Springs addition there was left at the
Record office yesterday morning. a
parsnip grown by +. p. Burgess, tho
well-known Brewster avenue gardener,
that measured 81 inches in length.
With a production OF 52.ssS pounds
OF milk, which in turn gave 1sJs.qs
pounds of butter in ss5 days, Dekal
Plus Segis Dixie. a Holstein owned by
DonHt Raymond of Naulreuil, broke
all existing records. This place is near
Montreal.
From Durango: w. W. Mlnner left
this morning for Los Angeles with n
shipment OF eight carloads OF hogs.
Mi Minncr expected to take twelve
cars, but the recent deep shows at
PaEosa Springs made the loading of
the other four cars impossible. He
will be gone about three weeks, taking
tho shipment by way OF Santa Fc.
Bent county expects to have a rec
ord melon yield this year. An in
crease OF more than 20 per cent in
tho melon acreage has been signed
for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

Mere mention OF Fort Lewis Is a
touchy proposition around here.
Makes us Jealous Fort Lewis Is not
. fort but a farm, or rather a farm
school, and a good one, Clever legis-
lntors from the southwest corner and
west slope pooled their strength some
years ago and secured a branch Of the
Colorado Agricultural college. located
several hundred miles from the main
institution at Greeley--so far that the
distance alone would prevent the at
tendance of students from remote
homes. The Fort Lewis branch seems
to he doing an excellent work. ana
Its location Is most favorable in tho
charming rich valley OF the Animas
river. Along with Its regular tuition
1t has in the past year been conducting
a series OF practical experiments in
culture of vegetables and berries s~:'
the purpose OF ascertaininE facts as to
sundry plants and small fruits as
adapted to that region. it's climate and
soil.
So soon as the finanaial condition
OF the state can allow 1t We will cer-
tAinly apply for d similar branch agri-
cultural school for this Arkansas val
ley, in which at this moment are sew
eral thousand young people picking
up the difficult science OF farming
and eager to receive more useful tut
ton, and knowing that their parents
are paying the expenses of the state
equipment and state teachers at Gree
Icy and Fort Lewis,
Durango Herald gives this state
ment.
The Fort Lewis School of Arri-
culture, Mechanic and Household Arts
was organized in 1911 that tho boys
and girls OF Western Colorado and
Northern New Mexico might have ac-
cess to a State Institution offering
courses in Agriculture Household
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
S0UTHBRANCH EARNING SCHOOL
IS JUST THE KIND We WANT
Sketch Of the Fort Lewis Institution Is Of Deep Interest
Because 1t Should Be Pattern For This
Part of the State

Arts and Rural Teacher Training.
three, four years, practical courses are
offered.
The school is situated on a tract
of land containing 6,4o0 acres, about
fourteen miles west OF Durango and
five miles south of HeSperus. Stu
dents attend classes, room and board
on the campus under the supervision
of the faculty consisting of from eight
to ten members. The Institution has
its own light, power and heating plant.
cattle, hogs, horses, gardens, expert
mental plots and hay and grain lands
1t is possible for students to work
out a portion of their expense and
some who attend school half day
cost of attending.
The School is in session the year
.s-eund Offering two six months ses-
sions in year. The climate is ideal
for summer study. 1t Is not unusual
for students to be ready to enter coll
lege within twenty-four months after
entering the Fort Lcwis School. AL
most every Fort Lewis graduate who
has gone to college has made good"
and many who have not gone to col
lege are making good on the farms,
in the homes and in the school rooms.
The gymnasium is one of the best
in the country and the first basket
ball team is one of the best in the
southwest.
The cost of board, room, fees, text
books. etc, averages between $50 and
S33 n month. This does not include
the cost OF clothes. bedding and trans
portation to and from Hesperus. To-
ba eco. alcoholic drinks and fire arms
are not permitted because they are
not considered safe in the hands Of
young people.
Tho postofficc address for the coll
leSe is at Hesperus.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
FOUR CHIEF POINTS
AS TO INCUBATOR

Successful incubator operations arc
based upon four important factors:
Proper temperature. plenty OF mois-
turc. the right amount OF ventilation: I:
good ogss. 1t Is usually advisable to
follow the direction, of the manufac-
turer. in regard to proper temperature
The temperature at which such ma
chino is run, will depend principally
upon where tho thermometer is To-
Gated in the egg chamber. With the
bulb OF the thermometer level with the
top OF the egg, n temperature OF Io2
for the second and lo3 degrees for the
third week should be maintained
The amount of moisture to be sup
piled to the incubator depends upon
the type OF incubator and its method
Of ventilation. II is generally con-
necessary. This is especially true for
inCuhators operated in Colorado or
any OF the scmi-nrid states. Tho best
method Of supplying moisture Is to
put 1t directly into the machine by
means OF sand trays or water pans
which arc kept filed with warm wa
ter.
The chick developing in the shell
requires a supply of oxygen or fresh
air for It's proper development. In
cuhatorr have various arrangements
for regulating the amount Of fresh air
into tho egg chamber. ono should
carefully follow tho instructions of
tho manufacturer in this respect.
Plenty OF ventilation is especially
necessary along toward the end Of
tho hatch when the embryonic chick
10 well developed in the she'll Too
much ventilation causes rapid vapor-
alton of the moisture from tho egg.
unless plenty of moistur. IL supplied
tn machins.-O. c. Trord. Instructor
In Poultry. Colorado Agricultural
College.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

not very serious. application OF land
plaster may prove decidedly bone-
ficial But where the land is very
hard and lmpermeable, It may be nec-
cSsary to use aluminium sulphatc. This
effect of land plaster is limited by
its low solubility, since 1t requires 600
parts of water to dissolve ono par,
OF land plaster.
Aluminium sulphatc. on the other
hand. is moro soluble. requiring only
about three parts of water to one of
aluminium sulphatc. Tho beneficial
effect of tho sulphates OF calcium and
aluminium appears to be due to tho
fact that the calcium and aluminium
unite with tho dissolved silicatcs In
the soil to form inert and insoluble
compounds. These silicates when
united with the sodium have colloidal
properties. which appear to be tbs
chief cause of the difficulty In hard
cnins and impermesbility.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
THIS WEEKS NOTES ON THE FARM

place $4,000. Mr.. Thaxton and
family expect to move to Paonia and
SO into the fruit business.
The Livestock and Agricultural
Loan company. OF New Mexico, with
HEADQUARTERS in Aibuoueraue. has in
creased Its capital stock from $780,
900 to Sl.00o.ooo. under an amend
mcnt to the charter.
Tho plan of organization and in
corporation papers for the Colorado
Springs Roundup have been drafted.
Steps Will be taken toward preparing
for the second annual rodeo this COM
ing summer.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday. this
week. fruitgrowcrs school will be in
session at Canon City. right In sight
of those forests of apple trees which
were slackers last year. If the April
frosts keep off there will be an
abundant fruit crop In Fremont coun-
~ and It will put those people on their
feet instead of on their knees. Which
refers to their humble and lowly posi-
tion rs vegetable growers and onion
wccders last season.
Prof. o. r. Goldman. until recently
at the oregon state College of Agri-
Cullure ana MccnhillC Arts, mas hcen
engaged to head the department of
mechanical engineering at the New
Mexico College OF Agricultural and
Mechanic Arts at Los Cruces.
Tho Crowley canning factory will
run this season. At a meeting OF tho
management and farmers. enough
acreage of Vegetables were contracted
to assure the operation OF the factory.
Tho motto marked upon our fore
heads, written upon our doorposts.
channeled in tho earth. and waited
upon tho waves, is and must be,
Labor ia honorable. and idlencss Ia
dishonorable,' le,'-Carlyle.
Il think We all recognize. that when
stability, prosperity and confidence
shall have been restored to agricul-
turc tho country will have progressed
far on the way to general resumption
Of prosperous activity"
Warren G. Harding.
Larimcr county fair which opens
August 80 VIII not have any harness
race. Directors of tho fair have de-
ctded to limit the races to running
events.
Tho dates of the III raso county
laTm bureau membership campaign
have been set for March 20 to 25.
All thru Kansas. Illinois, Iowa and
other farming states March | ia rec
uEnized as moving day. Tenants plan
to move on that day so that they may
be on the new place In time to get In
tho new crop.
A curious state Of affairs g. that
while tho price OF farm products stead
it's falls, tho price OF farm lands
docsn' Tia Junta Democrat.
a. u. Lovett leader of the county
agents in Colorado for six years, re-
signed March / TO enter the insurance
business.
John X, White has made an optional
salc to Ernest Palmuro rf his farm
home east Of Two puttcE.
There will be practically no world
Carryovcr OF wheat this year. and Eu-
rope, which in nino months will l>nyc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

This is sure a big country. Last
Friday was Il delightful sunny day
here without the least suggestion OF
anything different in tho rest OF the
universe. what was our surprise on
learning from the weather bureau that
an immense and coptoua rain which
that day drenched at iea1t four of the
Mississippi valley states extended as
far west NJ the Colorado line, giving
Dodge City precipitation OF l.So.
only two weeks befors. n widespread
snow had fallen. Here in the Colorado
portion of Arkansas valley IL lay ex-
actly where 1t fell. but In Kansas 1t was
accompanied By fierce gales so that its
benefit was questionable, but that rain
of Friday soaked tho whole OF Kansas
and Oklahoma. Indeed the snow was
much heavier down in tho land OF
the sooners than In Kansas there being
drift. three and four feet deep in the
Beaver panhandle.
Tho interest Of the prairie dwellers
in all this is fully egualcd by that
OF the mounaineer,. Half OF our an
nual crop of tourists comes from 'hc
vast wheat country down there where
las, weeks big rain fell. Tho many
persons up here directly interested In
the tourist patronage had been feel-
ing blue in anticipation of the sup
DnN'a Dau N'hE lpl NdlN't'N bilh oNt''
homa. Wheat is now certain, and the
market for 1t is rapidly broadening
while already tho jsyhawkers literally
have corn to burn.
on Friday tho temperature In six
hours rose from IA to Sc, ushering in
tho JOYOUS sprin nEttne rs was proved
by the fact that wheat blades shot UP
to n height of two inches that day,
with the wonderful and wideawake
uulckness of which they are capable.
Most OF tho frost Is out of the ground.
nrd spring work is In full swing.
There is no end OF tasks all pressing to
be done, but tho most important OF
all is preparation of the seed bed. II
takes six weeks to get even the conf
moncst little garden patch ready ana
do II right. BY starting tho breaking,
fcrtilizing and rc-breaking carly In
March, tho place may be ready for
planting by tho LIST OF May II wo
have good luck.
ANY further hesitation on the 1ues-
ton of farm production is nonsense.
So general and so decided has been
the advance in values, and so evident
Ia the permancnce OF tho good figures
now established we may confidently
assert that farming has come back. A
eHfC prediction would he for tho hest
season the farmers will have had In
ten years.
It was raining again down toward
Kansas last night and we may get a
fcw drops here by tho I'D of June.
II take, fine lively movie show
with lots of fighting and wild west
stuff to equal in interest the exciting
adventures now in daily performance
in the Chicago markets. All the
grains, all tho livestock, all tho meats
and grcases are playing a continual
game of chess and checkers. NO moro
dead days of waiting for something
to turn up. Wall street in New York
is equally cheerful and full of ginger,
considering what poor conservative
town New York is.
From Las Animss: a deal was
made whereby the so acre farm OF
W, ]. ThaSton on the north side was
traded to George Hillmau for a 20
acre fruit farm at Paoni7, Colorado.
The consideration of the Thaxton
placc was $4,000 and on tho uilimnn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

dining room and living room add
an artistic touch to the down
stairs door plan while the bay
window in the dining room Will
make an ideal spot for plants and
flowers. The main rooms on this
floor are finished in birch stained
mahogany. the kitchen being dn-
ished in white enamel. There is
one chimney with hue for kitchen
range and open fireplace in living
room. There is also a full base
ment.
Upstairs there are two bed
rooms. sleeping porch. bath
room. sewing room. ample closet
space and an alcove which could
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

very easily be used as 4 childs
bed room. The bath room door Is
tiled. An upstairs balcony makes
an ideal spot to get a sun bath
which SO many women enjoy when
they have brief respite from
their household duties. The sec
ond floor Is finished in pine
enamoled.
The total size of this house Is
2s feet wide by 27 feet deep. ex-
elusive OF the Sun Porch and rear
porch. It is estimated that It
would cost between $4,000 and
$4,000 to build this home, that
estimate being exclusive OF the
heating and plumbing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
cattle For Colorado

From Demlng, n. M:Joseph Fowler
this valley has disposed of his cattle
about 22b head. to w. g. Harris. of
Sterling, Colo. The cattle will he
moved at onco to their now owners
range.
Mr.. Harrell and i NJ Crawford sold
100 head Of stcerE to the Moir Cattle
and Land COMPANY OF Los Angeles
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Eterea Cars of Sheep
tStu,t or for Markei

From Lonsmont: The largest single
shipment Of sheep to leave tho Mead
district this year started over the Sug-
ar road today, eleven cars of lambs.
Six cars were shipped by Harry
Markham and hve cars by r. II.
Coates. The owners intend to ship to
the Chicago market. There are yet
mauy sheep in the district east of
honsmont. Growers are making a big
profit this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
The Chieftains Monday Morning Farm Page
PROMISING new TREATMENT
FOR The SAN JOSE SCALE

Volatility Goss at 1O5 degrees G.
a hrs.) .............,...3,3 per cent.
Acid or corroding substances ...None.
Distillation 300-S70 degrees G. -.
..........,.........4s per cent.
by volume.
Above $40 degrees c. .......52 per cent
by volume.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

According 10 estimates, motorists in
l5 states In tho union. who are charged
n gasoline tax OF one and two cents
per gallon. viii pay Slo6oO,oo0 for this
year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Mrs. Ola Humphrey Hassan Brosd-
wood.

Herman L. Roth. theatrical law
yer. has gone to California to de-
mand his share of the $4,000, 900
estate which he asserts he obtain
ed for Mrs. Ola Humphrey Hassan
Broadwood following the death of
her former husband, Prince Has
san. cousin of the khedive of Egypt.
He asks s2,500.000. She will con-
test the suit.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13
Colorddo's Biggest Egd
4Way Ahedd Of kdnsdS

]. w Stark called in and showed us
what we believe is hard to beat-or
equsl-in the way OF a big hen egg
II measured exactly seven inches
around and eight inches longthways
around Chpper's Weekly has been
/ printing big egg storios and their 1arg-
ost liz far below this one. This cEg was
laid by a Rhode Island Rcd hon aud
easily passes the mark made by any
cgg so far reported this scason.-Gun-
nison Empire.
Tho four most prominent automobile
race drivers in the United States are.
Tommy Milton, Roscoe Sarlcs. Eddie
Hearnc and Jimmy Murphy.
Because OF the lower price and more
durable qualities, as compared with
European makes, American made au-
tomuhiles are in the large majority in
Chile.
In New York City. an average Of 90
automobiles arc stolen daily. ApprnNi-
matPly g5 per cent of the cars taken
nrc insured against theft
-
Road mileage In the United State7
per square mile area Is 799. England
has 2.57 miles ot road per square mile
area, aud France Lie.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

From Las Animss; a deal was
made whereby the so acre farm OF
w, ]. Thaston on the north side was
traded to George Hillmau for a 20
acre fruit farm at Paoni7, Colorado.
The consideration of the Thaxton
place was $4,000 and on the Hillmon
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-13

John X, White has made an optional
salo to Ernest Palmuro rf his farm
home east Of Two puttcz.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
MAS0NS To Be
VAUGHN BIBLE
CLASS GUESTS
Lafayette Lodge and Columbia
Chapter to Attend Service
Tomorrow Morning.

The Vaughn Bible Class Of Cal.
vary Baptist Church will have as
its special guests tomorrow Lafay.
ette Lodge, No. 10, and Columbia
Chapter. No. /, Of Masons. Grand
Master c. c. Coombs Of the Masonic
lodges of the District OF Columbia,
will be present.
In connection with the member.
ship campaign the day has been set
aside for the reception Of delega.
tions from mercantile establish.
ments, the Government Printing
Office and the Treasury Department.
b Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler is
on the program for two soprano
solos. Special music by an en-.
larged orchestra will start at s:20
o'clock
On Monday evening campaign
dinner will be served at o'clock.
Following talks by the campaign
managers the session will merge into
the regular monthly club meeting at
s o'clock. at which time an initia.
ton will he put on by the degree
team for applicants to club member.
ship. Lloyd S. Tenny will speak on
the subject, Travelling here and
there in America"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

hearts. What the world Ia suffer.
ing for most is not intellect, II is
not money. Il is not power, II 10 not
science. but for a regeneration OF
the hearts OF men and women OF
all races and mankind.
The undiluted word OF God read
or preached will change The hard
est of hearts. Away with dis
penser OF the word of God who IL
IA pusillanimous and a sugar'coater.
afraid TO take "A stand for the right.
One often hears these days this ex'
preston: THE reason the churches
are losing ground In because most
OF the ministers don't 'modernize'
them: II they were 10 'modernixe'
them. and bring them up TO the
present day peoples ideas, 30 many
of their pews would not be empty"
Listen at the expression: Bring
the church up to the present day
peoples ideas" II 10 a shameful
pity that the present day people
won't be brought up TO the church.
Principle to Last Forever.
The Church Is OF God, and will
he preserved until the end OF time.
II 1t were Of man, II would have TO
undergo changes, TO suit his vir'
tues and vices. but II Is OF God and
will not be changed 10 suit man.
The principle that constitutes the
Church OF God will never change,
though the shifting scenes or CIV
iliZation compel men to learn new
trades and become skilltul In new
occupations, hut the Church or the
Omniscient Christ changes not
Neither will the revolving cycles
OF time and the pomp OF the world
alter his plan.
May we emphasize here. that
high steeples, pipe organs. fine
pews, fine carpets. and beautiful
lights, do not constitute the
Church of God. The Church OF
God is in the heart Of every re-
generated baptized believer. It's
true, we are proud TO have our
magnificent edifices in which TO
worship, It's also true that we are
proud to have our splendid pipe
organs, and other materials which
90 to make a beautiful house, but
keep this in mind, If our hearts are
not right none Of these things wi
make them right.
In Paul's time there weren't any
fine church edifices. but the great
commission was. save the soul OF
men wherever found.
He preached the undiluted Cos.
pei and many hearts were
changed. The only "moderniZa'
ton OF the church." he preached
was. Repent and believe on the
Lord Jesus and thou shalt be
saved"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
PECK CHURCH TO UNVEIL
MACFARLAND PORTRAIT

A crayon portrait of Henry B
mcfarland drawn by Wallace Bryan
the artist, will be unveiled at Peck
Memorial Church. Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Twenty-eighth street north
west, at 7:45 o'clock tomorrow eve
ming. Mr.. Macfarland was superin
tendent Of the Peck Memorial Church
for thirty.three years.
At the unveiling there will be ad.
dresses by Justice Stanton j. Peele,
Harry G.. Davis, Capt. J. j. Gilbert
and several workers in the Sunday
school. The meeting will be presided
over by the pastor. the Rev. Irving
w. Ketchum.
The Christian Endeavor, at 7 p. m.,
will be led by the society president
Charles Thaden. The subject will be
Better Thinking"
At Sunday school at p. m. a spe.
cial announcement will be made that
will be of especial interest to all
members.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
MUSIC PROGRAM FOR DAY

The musical program Of the First
BAPTIST Church tomorrow morning
will include: Organ prelude "Medi'
tation" Lucas; quartet, I'm Dreams
I've Heard the Seraphs," Faure' trio
for tenor. soprano, contralto
Awake My Soul" Leslie; organ
postlude, March Festive" Clarke
In the evening will be offered 6
twenty minute organ recital: Ia
"S6ng Without Words" Deshayes
(b) prelude and Fugue In Z Minor,
Bach; (cJ "Sanctus." Gounod; quar-,
tet blessed Is the Nation" Kotyz'
chmar; anthem by the evening
chorus, Savior, When Night In
wolves the Skies" Shelley; orgnn
postlude in d. West. Mrs. Florence
Howard soprano and director; Mrs.
William T. Reed, contralto; Charles
+. Riddel, tenor; Arthur Chester
Gorback. bass, and Charles I.
Ferry, organist.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Centennial Baptist.
TakOma Park Baptist.

The Rev. William L. La Rue Will
speak tomorrow at the morning und
evening services OF Takoma Park
Baptist Church. which are being held
temporary III The Takoma Park
Seventh Day Adventist Church At
Carroll and Willow avenues, by
courtesy OF the board Of that church.
Al the IL O'Clock service Mr.. Ii.
Rue will speak on the subject, Tine
Kingdom Within" The O'Clock
service will he attended by the mem
bers Of Takoma Park Lodge No. ~,
r. A. A. M. with which Mr.. La Rue
IL affiliated. His subject will be, The
Two Johns" Miss Margaret Byrd
Mansfield. violinist, will play. and
Dr. A. owen Penney will sing. The
annual business meeting OF the
church will be held Monday. Writ.
ten reports will be filed by the
several branches OF the church and
the annual election OF church officers
will occur