davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-27
MARKET REPORTS AID TRADE
Government Helps Farmer by Giving
Out Information Regarding Sup
ISL piles and PrIees.


'ff'pa''' ~ 81 AspioSItuTsJ
In a strict sense there can be no
such thing as a fair trade" when
either marty hns the advantage Of
vastly superior Information. Up to the
time the bureau of markets md crop
estimates of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture was estab-
iished most transactions in the mar
keting of farm products were. In this
sense, unfair. This was due to the
fact that the buying side almost In
variably had vastly better informa.
tion regarding supplies, both available
and prospective. future production,
prices current throughout the country,
and probable movements of the prod
ucts,
Placing the farmer on the same
footing with the buyer. 30 fur ms in
formation IN concerned. 40 that the
element Of chance applies equally to
both. Is the aim of the Department Of
Agriculture. For this, It gnthers ev.
cry available scrap of Information re-
hitting TO supplies. current quotations,
and other fundamental conditions in.
GuencInr markets. arranges the infor-
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-27
FEED PUMPKINS TO THE HOGS
Excellent Addition to Their RatIons,
and Really Cost Little to
Produce.

Pumpkins can be grown at small
cost and form valuable addition to
the rations OF hogs. They may be
grown in the corn fields, especially
where there is poor stand.
The value does not lie entirely In
their nutritive composition. hut is due
largely to the beneficial effects on the
digestive tract, ~ they tend to regulate
the bowels. II Is asserted tllat the
seeds are valuable as vermifuge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-27
True
Detective Stories
NUMBER 26s5

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cspyright ~ rhs Wheeler Syndicate. lac
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-27
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, Clarence Il Wilson
whose address is Meeker, Colorado
grantor by his Trust Deed, dated jan
uury 10 1919 and recorded May % 1919
In the office of the Clerk and Recorder
OF Rio Blanco County. Colorado. In
Book 40 at Page 5s7 Of the records of
said County. conveyed to the Public
Trustee Of said County the following
land in said County. to-wit: The south
half Of the northeast quarter (sk
neh) and the southeast quarter sch
of section twcnty-four t24 and the
North half OF the Northeast quarter
(nEnch) and the northeast quarter
Of the northwest quarter fnehnwh)
of Section twenty-five (25) all in
Township One North (1m Range
Ninety-threc O3), west Of the sixth
Principal Meridian, containing 800
acres. together with all improvements
thereon and all ditch and winter
rights, more particularly described
the Kisingcr Ditch. which takes water
from Little Beaver Creek.
in trust to secure the payment OF his
principal note of even date with said
Trust Deed for $4,000 payable to the
order of Mrs J f Brockway, three
wears after date with interest thereon
from date at the rate Of eight ~ per
cent per annum payable semi-annual
ly.
AND WHEREAS, Default has been
made by the grantor in said Trust
Deed in the performance of tho cove
napts and conditions imposed upon
him by the terms of said Trust Deed
in this, to-wit: That said grantor
has failed to pay said principal note
when due and has failed to pay tho
Interest due OH said principal note on
July 10th 1921. and January 10Th 1o22
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder Of
the Indebtedness represented by said
note has filed with said Public
Trustee notice and demand In writing
declaring said default and electing to
declare the whole debt represented by
said note and interest thereon to date
Of sale due and payable, and demand
ing the sale of said land under said
Trust Decd,
Now Therefore, Public Notice is
hereby given that. pursuant to said
notice, election and demand and I'M
der md by virtue of the authority YES
ted in me by said Trust Deed and the
law. II W G Shepherd, Public Trus-
tee Of said Rio Blanco County, will sell
the above described land for cash at
ublic auction. to the highest bidder at
the principal front door of the County
Court House, at Meeker, in the County
of Rio Blanco and State Of Colorado
on Monday the 10th day Of June
\. ID. 1922, at 10 90 o'.'icrk in the fore
noon for the purpose of paying said
note. interest to date of
and the expenses Of this sale, and will
give to the purchaser thereof certi-
ficate Of purchase therefor as provided
by law.
Dated May 18th 1922
(seal) NV G SHEPHERD
Public Trustee of Rio Blanco County
colorado.
First Publication May 10th 1922
Last Pubhcaton Juns nth 1917
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-27
ABOUT DIGESTION

1t Is claimed that only half rs much
food is required when 1t is thoroughly
masticatcd. Digestion begins In the
mouth and thorough masticati0n Of
the food is OF the greatest Importance.
When needed take Chamberlain's Tab
lets to strengthen the digestion and In
sure regular movement Of the bow
els
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-27

ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
HEREFORDs will be sold at auction
at Denver Stock yards. Thursday,
May II, 1922. 8 months time at 8 per
cent interest. For catalogues. send
to @ q COCHRAN 4 SONS,
a2o.mo Hays, Kansas
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-27

the department realize that 1t neither
buys nor sells any commodity and has
no Interest to serve except that of
accuracy. The whole purpose OF It's
work is to hold a mirror before the
markets of the country and to hold
1t mt such m angle that all the peo-
pie may see what is taking place at
the moment.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-27
True
Detective Stories
BROKEN GLASS 5

nue. shortly after the accident which
caused the death OF John Ntzhugh, he
found practically nothing which could
come under the head Of evidence"
McIIugll, it appeared. Ind been driv-
Ing along in light buggy, shortly
after dark. An automobile, speeding
from behind, had struck the buggy
and smashed 1t to bits, killing Nc
Hugh instantly. Apparently the only
living witness to the tragedy was the
horse, but, al Brennan said, there's
no way of maxim horse talk"
So the sergeant set to work to col
lect what bits of evidence he could
gather from the surrounding street.
Caught on one of the spokes Of the
buggy wheel. where 1t had evidently
been torn on BY the force OF the col
llsion, was n nickel-plnted lamp rim
bearing the name of the "Hnm Lamp
Company, Rochester. n. Y" That,
and small fragment OF automobile
tire about three inches In length, up
pcnrcd to be the only results of the
damage which the automobile had suf-
fercd.
But Brennan figured that. MS the
limp rim had been torn from Its
socket. the lens of the lamp would
naturally have been shattered. so he
set to work to pick up the bits OF
glass. When he returned to head-
quarters that night he brought with
him nm envelope containing twenty-one
pieces Of glass. together with the nick
cled rim. the buggy spoke on which
1t had caught and the jagged piece
torn from the automobile tire.
"What are you going to do with
that junk" inquired his associates on
the force. "If Sherlock Holmes had
Ind those he could have told you the
make OF the ear, the complexion OF
the man who was driving II. the H.
censc number and how many gallons
of gas there was In the tank-but,
outside of n book. what good are
theyr"
"Aiaybc none Mt ALL" admitted
Brennan. "but II you'll use some brains
when You look at 'cm you'll note sew
ernl things that may be of help In To-
cntin' the car that killed McHugh and
then drove of into the night. never
did take much stock in the Sherlock
Holmes stories-It's easy enough to
fix /, so that your hero can solve
problem that you know the answer OF
hut here's one cnse In which think
TINT his detiucin' theories Will come In
pretty handy.
See that smudge?' and the ser
gcuni held up the buggy spoke and
pointed to whnt appeared to he a worn
place on tire wood toward the end
which had been nearest the wheel.
AT first ! thought 1t was merely
where the paint hnd worn off and the
wood showed through. But the rest
Of the buggy was spick and span.
Only n few days out of the shop. So
examined it more carefully and
found TINT 1t was bit of gray paint.
scratched OF the body of the death
car ITSELF
"Take thar lamp rim, now. There
are fourteen cars on the market that
are equipped with lamps made by that
company. So that reduces the number
OF suspects that much more. We've
got to look for n gray car of one OF
those fourteen makes, which elm
mates more than 20 per cent Of the
cars in the city"
But what about those pieces OF
clnss7 What are they goin' to tell
yUu?r
Eventually, the name of tile man
who owned the car" replied Brennan.
sHIhnro ra !, EtuIS nj VIuSs thpr0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
DEPLORES ASKING
PITY FOR PASTORS

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., June i
Asking pity for the poor old preach
err is rank injustice and only sue
ceeds in getting his position that much
more despised." Rev. DR.. F. E. Smith
OF indianapolis, representing the Dis
Ciples of Christ, told the annual con-
ference of INSTRUMENTATION secre-
taries of ministerial relief of protestant
churches here today.
Time must be taken to educate the
church as to the justice and strategy
of the care of her workers" he assert
ed in discussing ministerial pensions.
The business world has long ago
accepted the sound sense of such
provision. 1t is an awkward Circum-
stance that the church whose workers
have largely brought about such bene-
fits for the workers in business should
last of all confer these benefits upon
her own.
The preachers must learn to speak
out, not for themselves as they mis-
takenly think. but for their comrades
in service whose work is done The
preacher while protecting himself in
his modesty. from foolish criticism, de-
MES the only voice that can be raised
On behalf Of godly men and women
who have spent their all in tn eminis-
try"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

Six hundred and fifty thousand
checks, representing $42 900, GOO are
mailed every month by the veterans
Durea uat Washington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
PROMOTE CAMPAIGN
PROTECTING MUSIC,
MUSICIANS OF U. S.
CBY Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June 1.-The recipient of
three European decorations which
were bestowed in recognition Of war
service to Europea<r countries, and
the first American Shareholder in the
British National Opera Company, Ltd.
Mrs. Archibald Eleanor Everestl
FrGer of Chicago is leading a campaign
to protect American music and mu-
sicians from what she regards as omi-
nous European competition. The cam
paign Is being waged, she explains,
with the intention of excluding moth
ing good, but including the musical art
of this country"
Active during the World war in work
for the national defence. Mrs. Freer
now asserts that the greatest legacy
we can leave-next to the country
the music of our land still must be
saved"
Declaring that 1T has been definite
ly proven that no country has greater
or better art than our own" she con-
tends that American musicians and
composers, like opera in their mother
tongue, are denied a chance in their
own country by a discrimination for
things foreign that threatens to make
the United States "a nation of art
borrowers" while every other country
where opera is heard hears opera in
its vernacular.
Do you know your own personal
chairman of two affiliated organiZa-
tions, the Opera in Our Language
Foundation and the David Bispham
Memorial Fund. The former organiZa-
ton has launched million dollar
campaign to establish IAN American
opera house where native talent can
be heard" This, Mrs. Freer main
tains, "is the only hope of the Amer
lean composer, librettist singer, stage
manager and orchestral player, if this
most popular form of music-Opera-
is to become national"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
FINED AT GREENvILLE
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, June My
ron Earh2rt pleaded guilty to furnish
ing liquor to Leroy Ffnfrock. Donald
Weaver and Vernon Magato of Yer
sailies, and Ray Crow, of Webster
about two weeks ago. and was fined
$500 and costs, in police court Monday.
Two hundred dollars of the fine
was RENTED, Earhart paid $50 on the
fine and costs and is to pay $40 per
month until the remainder of the fine,
not RENTED, is paid.
Postpone Case.
The case of Charles Ammon against
George Reed, for money alleged to be
due, amount claimed. S707.71 and in
terest, to have been heard in common
pleas court Wednesday before Judge
Teegarden and jury, was postponed
until a future date.
New Cases Common Pleas.
Case No. 22.913-L. Starr ct al vs..
S. R. Hiatt, county auditor ct al. Suit
Tor money; amount claimed, 81. 100.
Case No. 22914-Casper Hecht ct al.
VS.. S. R. Hiatt, county auditor ct al.
suit for money on Long road. Pat
terson township; amount claimed,
1,0O7.58
Case No. CECILIA. T. Ions ct al VS..
s R. Hiatt, county auditor ct al. Suit
for money on Long road, Patterson
township: amount claimed. 81 007 IS.
Case No. 22916-Eugene Hall VS..
Lora Hall; divorce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Trained Men For Hire
BY FREDERIC ]. HASkIN

WASHINGTON, June IA new
kind of employment agency is being
opened by the government. Most of
fices of that sort start out in business
With list of alluring positions and in
V4te Jobless men to apply for them.
The government is beginning at the
other end. 1t has a group of we'll
trained men on its hands. and its en-
pioyment agency will try to fit them
into the jobs which are no doubt avail
able about the country but which are
now singularly elusive.
The new agency is the Veterans
bureau and its efforts are to be put
forth N behalf of the disabled war
veterans who are being rehabilitated
under the direction Of the bureau
Although ii has been more than
three years since the war ended, the
peak of rehabilitation has not been
reached, largely because so many of
the veterans have been taking three
and four year courses. This June sew
eral thousand will be graduated from
universities and technical schools, and
will be back in the competitive strug-
gle of finding employment Next June
there will be a still greater number
Of men released from the government
supervision
To date 16, ass men have completed
their training and are employed.
More than 100000 are in training now.
and ultimately BIS, 600 will have been
! rehabilitated. Many OF the disabled
men have not begun training. They
are not yet physically able. their
| cases are pending. or for some reason
training has been deferred.
The new agency, which calls itself
| by the mouth-filling title of The
Employment Section of the
Rehabilitation Division of the Vet
Grams Bureau. has just begun its task.
! 1t has men of practically every vOca-
| ton on its hands, from dentists and
farmers to stenographers and shoe
makers To avoid misunderstanding.
| it announces at the outset that it will
| not be able to help any persons to
! find positions except the disabled war
| veterans who have been under govern
ment training. That is in itself 4
! large undertaking.
| The employment section has begun
10 establish contacts with organiZa
lions that are in touch with all angles
of the job market. The Civil Service
commission is reporting to the bureau
on available positions in the govern
ment departments. Already the De
partment of Agriculture has arranged
to employ one young veteran who
made a remarkable record at an ag
ricultural college. This boy wor
prizes for cattle Judging, he heads hi:
class in his studies, and he is regarded
as an expert in cotton breeding.
Contacts are being made with in
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

surance companies, trade journals, the
American Federation of Labor, profess
sional societies and big corporations,
such as the U. s. Shipping Board,
Standard Oil, Westinghouse Electric,
and the United States Steel corpora
ton.
Where Men Are Needed.
Employment experts of the Veter-
ans Bureau are making a study of
the professions and trades to deter
mine which are crowded. A partial
survey indicates that training has
heen provided in the past in some vO-
cations which are badly over crowded.
while other lines in which trained
personnel is needed, have been over
looked. In future the bureau will con
slider supply and demand in starting
its disabled men on new work
A number of doctors are on the list
OF rehabilitated men, and these, at
least, should have no difficulty in
establishing connections, since small
towns all over the country are calling
TOR doctors.
Considering the need for farmers it
also is encouraging to learn that 49,
! 900 veterans are studying some phase
of agriculture Some of them already
| have secured positions which they will
enter on graduation. A number are
| going to teach agricultural subjects in
| high schools and colleges. One man
is going TO South America as sales
man of agricultural Implements The
students Of farming are being urged
to buy land and start in business for
I themselves, and many are planning to
! do so.
The men who have been studying
trades are placed in union shops for
practical experience. When they are
able to do a full days work they are
consid ared rehabilitated and given Pc
sitions
! A man learning 4 trade or business
| is rehabilitated when he has a posi-
| ton, and the governments respon
| sibility toward him ends. 1t is more
difficult to say when an artist is re
| habilitated. Is he a full-fledged arts
when he paints his first promising
picture, or when he makes his frs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

sale? The government has a number
of students of the arts among its pro-
teges. One group of men is studying
at school of illustrating In New York
with such we'll known artists as
Charles Dana Gibson and Howard
Chandler Christy as their teachers.
Another veteran. a Baltimore tailor
has spent two years studying sculp-
ture, in which he has always been
greatly interested, and now he has
gone to work in Rome.
All of the men whom the govern.
ment has undertaken to have trained
were unable to return to their old po-
sittons on a competitive basis with
other men. These veterans have not
been permitted to take up new lines
of work in which they would be handi-
capped.
Right Men for the Jobs.
The bureau is trying to impress on
the public the fact that 1t need not
hesitate TO employ the rehabilitaed
men. The government is not sending
out any one-legged park gardeners
A man who was so badly disfigured
about the face that he is at a dis
advantage in meeting people is not
trained to be a travelling salesman.
| On the other hand, the loss of a leg
does not affect the work of a drafts
! man and disfigured face is not a
| handicap to stock breeder
The disabilities Of the men are of
all kinds and degrees, from the loss
| Of members or faculties to chronic
bronchitis and asthma, and special
! attention has been given to finding
suitable and congenial vocations.
| The employment section is distinct
| ly proud of the fact that so many of
the bureaus trainees have a greater
earning capacity now than they had
in their pre-war occupations. A typi-
cal case is that of a man who had
been landscape gardener on a large
| estate. He lost one arm and is now
an auditor In the government service
at $1,000 more a year than he was
| earning before the war.
} The Veterans Bureau says it is
starting its employment service with
men Of fine cauber. A report has Just
I come from the University of Florida,
stating that the average of scholarship
in its law department is S5.5 per cent
for the trainees of the Veterans Blu
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
For SORE FEET
PeterSOn'S Ointment

To the millions of users of Peter
sons Ointment, Peterson says: Don't
fail to use it for sore. inflamed, aching
feet; it does the work over night"
Best for piles. old sores, eczema, itch
ing and pimply skin 35C, soc, $1.00,
50 80. OO.-Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Poultry Expert Meets
PrebIe County Fanciers

EATON. Ohio. June Poultry pro-
ducers of Preble county met for an
all-day session at the county agents
office in Eaton Wednesday. E. L.
Dakan. poultry expert and extension
specialist from Ohio State university.
was present TO confer with the local
poultrymen.
Record work, which is being con-
Quoted with Is flocks in various parts
of the country was explained by Mr.
Dakan. who also spoke briefly on
poultry and egg production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
RAIL CONVENTIONS
COSTS $50 MINUTE
(Ry Associated Press.l


HOUSTON, Texas, June 1.-The con-
vention of the International Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen costs the organization s52.06
a minute during convention sessions,
according to figures compiled by John
F. McNamee, editor of the brotherhood
magazine.
The brotherhood has 904 lodges, he
said, each of which is entitled to one
delegate at conventions. The delegates
receive a salary of IS a day and are
allowed Sc a day for expenses, or a
total of S14 a day. A bit of multiplied
tion shows the brotherhood pays out
for each working day of six hours
$1S,760. or $S,126 an hour
The 1919 convention of the brother
hood held in Denver cost the brother
hood slightly more than 100000 1t
was in session 80 working days. Print
ing bills at the Denver convention to-
tailed $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

made by the government students in
other schools.
This is attributed partly to the fact
that the veterans average IS years in
age. They are more mature, there
fore, than the ordinary run of college
students. Then, too, they appreciate
the advantage of training. They keep
IT their studies with the single aim
Of getting back into the worlds work
The government is confident that its
proteges can make good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
News Of the Counties

HANNA'S CREEK. Children's
Day will be observed at the four mile
church next Sunday evening. June +,
The committee in charge is Mrs. A. P.
Nussleman and Miss Linnie Toney
They are training the children and a
Zine program will be given. Everybody
is extended a welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

reau, while the other students aver
aged 70 per cent.
At the Carnegie Institute Of Tech
nology this spring II out Of the 20 war
veterans in the graduation class are
honor men. Similar records are being
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
HIS ERIEND RECOMMENDED THEN

HIS FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM
six years ago writes W. H. Shad-
well, Stanley, Va, 7 had kidney trou-
BILE. and at times was unable to raise
myself in bed. Foley Kidney Pills
We're recommended to me by the Chief
OF the Fire Department. After using
bottles | was completely relieved
and have never had a return of the
symptoms" Why suffer when you can
get relief from rheumatic pains, back
ache, swollen. sore and stiff joints.
sleep disturbing bladder weakness and
other symptoms of disOrdered kidneys?
a. u. Luken Drug Co, 626-62S Main St.
-AdNertisemen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01

Willie Kamm, dashing third base
man of the San Francisco club, who
drew most of the spotlight away
from the $4,000 Jimmy O'Connell,
has been bought by the Thite Sox
for the neat little wad of $, 900.
Kamm gets a slice of that and a
salary of $4,000 a year. His earn
estness and agreeable persc nality
helped bring him success, his
teammates say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-01
Births

Mr. and Mrs r. X. Parch are the
parents of a daughter. Betty Jane,
born May % Mrs. Parch was former
" Miss Gavle BAILEY