davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
CENTER WILL NOT RACK
CHAUTAUQUA NEXT YEAR

Even II we did hold the best
ChautauQua program since the
Standard made the initial perform
ance here several years ago. they do
not get guarantee out of the busi-
ness men Of Saguache for another
year. They will be welcome at any
time through the valley on their own
merits the same As any good pro-
fessional travelling show troup.
Most Of the performers and
musicians with such organizations
receive the enormous salaries OF $40
per week. with automobile rides
and beautiful scenery en- route.
Don't forget the applause. - Cen
ter Post Dispatch.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
BEET GROWERS AFTER A
HIGHER TARIFF ON SUGAR

Colorado beet growers are organ
izing Z movement to obtain an in
crease in the sugar tariff over the
$l.so rate provided In the bill now
before the senate. A. e. Carlton. Of
Colorado Springs arrived In Wash-
ington. d. c.. Tuesday to assist in
the organization.
The Colorado growers want .
tariff OF 81 . hundred ON Cuban
sugar. which would be equivalent
to $3.50 on sugar shipped from
In the world. there being
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
1nUnPS m PIGS
GENERALLY DUE
TO WORMS IN LUNGS

Thumps In pigs not a specific dis
ease, but is form OF spasmodic
breathing usually induced by some
disorder OF the lungs. BY far the
most common cause of this condi-
tion is the presence In the lungs of
hundreds OF larvae OF the common
intestinal round worms or ascarids.
This condition may appear within
ten days after pigs are farrowed. or
may come at considerably later
times. depending largely upon the
opportunities afforded the pigs for
picking up food, water or refuse
containing the infective eggs OF
these worms.
The adult worms exist In the
small intestines of more mature
hogs where they may cause serious
Impairment OF digestion and general
health. Here they eliminate thou
sands and Thousands Of eggs which
undergo incubation In filthy pens.
wallows and mud holes. and reach
the infective stage In three to six
weeks. Sucking pigs often acquire
their first infection from the dirty
teats OF the SOW and continue to In
gest more eggs so long as they are
kept in contaminated quarters. Up
on reaching the intestine Of the pig.
the embryo worms escape from their
shells. and burrow into the blood
Of int mol
then carried to the heart and on to
the lungs where they burrow thru
into the air passages. re-enter the
esophagus and are carried to the In
tcs;ine. Here they develop into adult
worms. During this migration
through the lungs. severe irritation
and pneumonia of varying intensity
is apt to be set up with character
istic "thumpy" breathing and al
very serious set back in develop
ment and growth. The pigs resist
ance to other disorders Is also great
ly reduced and many die either
directly or indirectly. from this in
vasion.
Eggs in the soil cannot be destroy
ed by any OF the disinfectants COM
monty used. Hot water and strong
lye Will Kill them II they can be
reached. Clean dry pens prevent
their propagation to very large
degree. Before farrowing. sows
should be placed in thoroughly clean
quarters or on clean ground. after
being themselves thoroughly scrub
bed with soap and water. When the
pigs are old enough. the SOW and
litter can be taken to clean pasture
where they will thrive and grow.
free from worms and the troubles
which they induce. Adult animsts
can be freed OF worms by sppro-
pirate treatment.
II has been found that the intes-
tinal worms OF children belong to
the same species and only occur In
children who have had contact with
materials contaminated by hogs. As
cards are the most damaging para
site known to the hog industry Snd
their association with human health
demands our serious consideration.
n. +. Bourne. Veterinary Depart.
ment. Colorado Agricultural College.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
HARvEsTs BIG CROP
OF HAY NEAR SA0CACHE

Bud Noland reports having 800
tons of hay stacked At the present
time. With sixty helpers and the
favorable dry season the hay goes
up fast. They will be harvesting the
hay crop on the Gotthelf 4 Noland
meadows until freesing time
Saguache Crescent.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21
La SARA SHEEP MEN SELL
WOOL CLIP At TOP PRlCH

Ia lara shsepmsn were success
fui Ase week In selling their wool
eliD Tor Ssh csats. the top psIes fos
$50 Wool. Mise car leads veee
sAiDpeA est: ". ?. Mcclure sAiD-
pong teus carloads 70 Phiis1slDAia
oal VassAssss oAssp company
enAooone f1vo eAslsa1s - Desesa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

Will Mcclure. so long in the
wool business In Conejos county
now located At Monte Vista. was
among the visitors Monday. Mr..
Mcclure says the outlook for the
lamb and wool market ID most en-
couraging to the srower.-Alamosa
Empire.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

The North American Fruit Ex.
change will handle the marketing
for the Farmers Cooperative Pro-
duce Co. again this year. an effort
being made to increase the member
ship Of the Union.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

. differential in favor Of Cuban
sugar.
The house adopted the $3.50 rate
and the senate finance committee
retained It. Senator Nicholson said
he believed the senate would in
crease the rate.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-21

TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13
Let's See How It Works

The tariff BILL which its opponents tell is to
greatly increase the cost of many things in this
ment and in which smaller figure than billions is used
is estimated by experts produce Of less than
half billion dollars Of which will be paid by for
egn manufacturers in getting their goods into this
country Eevery dollars worth Of goods imported into
the u S. which should be made here takes at least fifty
cents Of labor away from American. The United
States has been most prosperous under protective tar
III, which gives home wage earners employment and
money to spend The best markets for the farm products
is the market nearest home which requires the least
transportation. When the American workers en-
ployed they provide the best possible market for the
farmers of this country Under existing conditions
Europe is not very promising market for surplus
home products especially those produced the farm
and the prosperity of the farmers depends in large
measure the general welfare of industry and the
largest employment of labor at good wages.
Give the tariff law chance to it's effect upon
the country before condemning it untred 1t should be
remembered that every tariff bill enacted by Republicans
and which has brought good times and the full dinner
pail, vigorously denounced by Democratic
friends Most Democratic tariff bills have ushered in
hard times.-St. Cloud Journal-Press
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13
CHOKIO

Miss Florence Marty arrived home
Monday for few days visit with her
mother and other relatives.
Mrs. w. F. Williams and children we're
Morris callers Friday of last week.
Miss Katherine Conroy, who teaches
in Morris, spent the week at her home
near Loveland.
On Tuesday morning at ST. Mary's
church occurred the marriage of Miss
Lillian Marty and Andrew Wade two Of
Chokio's popular young people. Their
many friends extend congratulations.
h Mrs. r, III. Lundberg spent the week
end with her parents at Wheaton.
Miss Ef1e Berth Of st. Paul arrived
home Tuesday for a few days visit at
her home here, -
Mr. and Mrs. Oden Henry and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark spent Sun
day at Big Stone visiting the Holtz
family.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry winters
a baby girl.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. AL Dressler at the Graceville hos
pital last week.
Herb Ritter and Giles Doyle returned
home from Jordan Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry WIRING and chill
dren returned home Saturday
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13
Ever Tool At L This way

Suppose you were at the head of business the
largest business in the world.
Suppose man came and offered his services to you
at smaller salary than he could get elsewhere.
Suppose after you looked him up. you hired him.
Suppose you went away and forgot all about him
cept when you your friends how crooked and shift
less he was
Suppose whenever important business came before
him selfish interests trying to benefit at your
expense you too busy at something else to tell him
what YOU think ought to be done with YOUR business.
Then suppose besides the fact that your hired man
made with you than he could make elsewhere he had
apply for the job every two witha heavy ex
pense attached and the fear that he might be kicked
any time because you felt should kicked out
just when he becoming efficient. You always did
funny idea that his job should be passed around
every so often don't you remember?
a. Honestly just how long do you think you could
keep good in your employ? Just about as long af
do keep good in political Office right now.
First we elect to office and the minute he
hangs up his hat and rolls his sleeve start telling
how crooked and inefficient he is Is.
You and cannot business successfully in
this way We couldn't your homes this either
poor boss a poor shop.
Next time you and start cussing political hired
help let's few words about the unappreciative
forgtfu boss of the countrys greatest business
eminent. That's where you and come in for it!-Wa
! Journal. -. -.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13
TREND OF WHEAT PRICES

The editor Of Farm, Stock & Home appears to have
real contribution toward the solution Of the prob
lem of wheat marketing in study he has made of the
trend of wheat prices He finds that since 1875 the
lowest price of wheat in August five times; Sep
tember sixteen times; October eight; November, six;
December, six; June and July twice High
in May ten times June twelve times; July, eleven
times; January, three; February, twice; April three
times September, twice, and December, In only
years of A the advance less than cents
which considered fair carrying charge For 2S
the advance averaged 80 cents After presenting
the data in detail Farm, Stock Home concludes:
I'm the light of the facts they stand the whole
wheat marketing problem resolves itself parts
Adapting production nearly possible to the actual
needs of the United States regulating the
to market demand for it RISES that the September
and October price will be substantially that of June July
August All the selling agencies that
from until the end of time will not be worth the
effort and put them unless these factors
built on for they the foundation stones"
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13
ONE way TO BEAT THE GRAIN GAMBLERS

Speculation in wheat will continue long the
farmer offers faster than the milling market can
take of it.
That exactly what happens every fall.
The farmer offers wheat faster than the millers
want it middleman steps in and pays the farmer
and holds it against the day the miller
will want it,
The middleman does this in order to make money;
of course he buys cheaply as he
The farmer takes the price offered because he needs
money; the expenses of his summers farming
lions due
The farmer might hold his grain and borrow against
alive and does accord with the well-ngh universal
desire to get out of debt.
Some farmers are able to finance their opera
year ahead, hold their grain for two
years until they consider the price satisfactory
but not many fortunate
1t follows then that the only way in which the
farmer himself from the necessity of dumping
his grain the market in the fall is to look for steady
income from some other source.
Cattle, hogs sheep and poultry will all provide
income but the real dependable source
of alI-theyear-round income is the dairy
The farmer whose dairy provide him with the
necessary funds to meet running is relieved of
the necessity Of marketing his wheat under financial
stress, and exercise his free Judgment to
when is the best time sell. He wait for the
perfume market.
We are not saying but that grain pools and CO.
operative elevators ntigambng laws and better grad
ing regulations all have place, things
take time The outstanding and immediate remedy is
stop dumping wheat for the buyer to speculate with
and the simplest escape the necessity of dumping
wheat provide year-round income from the dairy
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13
Live In The Present

An unknown writer says: 1.-THE world pays every
in his coin II you smile. 1t smiles upon you in
return If you frown you will be frowned at you sing
will be invited into gay company; you think you
will be entertained by thinkers you
and earnestly seek for the good that therein you
be surrounded by loving friends Would that our busy
toers could realize that they must enjoy the passing
days, they would be happy. The pleasure to which
they look forward seldom comes. The
who has not learned contenment and find delight
in the present has little to expect it in the future
Be content to do the duty that lies you
not to man for praise and approval IT'S SO much
what we do as what are and to what are" we
speak forciby through actions; but cannot
act unless there is something within that compels us
action. We touching fellow beings sides
They affected for good or evil by what we are by
what we say and do even by what think and feel"
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13
They Caught a Bear

The Association Against the Prohibition Amendment
recently went cunning for What they found was
bear
The Association sent out a QUESTIONABLE to labor
bodies to prohibition The Union Labor Bulletin of
Newark, N. J.. replies as follows:
Il We favor prohibition
49, We do not favor interference with the Eigh-
teenth Amendment, its repeal.
49, We favor absolute humiliation Of the saloon
where to prostitute the morals region
to which 1t caters.
a. We condemn the sale of light wines or beers
with meals in restaurants hotels.
"5 We disapprove Of the sale of light wines or
beers for consumption anywhere
"6. Our employees have increased their efficiency
100 per cent because Of prohibition
~. We cannot encourage anyone to join your as
ISOLATION" :
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13

little rmness the part OF parents at the begin
ming Of the school Bess M Wilson of the
wood Gazette, may lot Of real grief next June
When the schools closed last spring there some
tragedies in the matter of low marks and failures
some blaming Of the teaching for results which
really traceable to the failure of parents
genuine hard study. If the student out
the with the habit of maintaining standard
spending certain hours in quiet study and
not taking outside interests that has
time for real study he will probably keep these habits
throughout the year. he doesn't the fault seventy
hve per cent parent and twenty-five per cent pupil
Looking at it that instead Of putting the
sDonsbility the teacher help to strengthen
student morale in some other homes hoping
1t will in our Anyway its worth trying.
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13
ATTENTION OF DECENT DEMOCRATS

All the country defeat for Volstead would be
hailed wet victory. 1t would dsplace dry Con-
gresham from the Craftsmanship Judiciary Com
ittee, which has charge of prohibition legislation and
put in his place wet congressman-Minneapolis Jour
nal.
delights soul to be able agree with the es-
teemed Journal political proposition. The defeat
of Volstead would be world wide calamity The SEN
tinel hopes every decent democrat in the Seventh
trict will him-Frank Day Sentinel
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13

The ruling of Attorney-General Daugherty that
the Yostead prohibition law applies shipping in
American waters and American ships wherever they
has been published There any doubt that
applied but the Shipping Board SO many other
unbusinesske practices to it's credit thought that
booze was necessary condition of shipping board
cess. Score for Mr.. volstead and his law
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13

While his opponents were going up and down the
state condemning the Esch-Cummins law Senator KEEL
logg laid off from campaigning last invoke the
assistance of that law in getting priority SO that
the farmers in the Minnesota potato country could get
cars to ship their potatoes That's just the difference
between the agtator and the doer
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13
Probably ii

Probably the biggest international Joke ever per-
petrated the put by the Germans when
they victmized this country German marks After
this country had delivered the Knockout blow to
in the war; that country around and DELHI
crafty debased their currency by printing reams of
paper money The people of the United States bought
billion dollars worth of the worthless stuff
Morris tribune., 1922-10-13

Rev O. J. Kvale independent candidate for congress
running with the endorsement of the FarmeLabor party
Non-Partisan League and Democrats to speak here
tomorrow night Everyone who has any notion of vot-
ing for him should hear him
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20

brought American business to the verge Of ruin
from which it was saved only by the outbreak of
the war in Europe.
America today has to fear not merely cheaper
goods from abroad but far greater volume Of i'm
ports pressing for dominance in American markets
The protective tariff will be dam against the
menacing flood. 1t will permit the maintenance Of
essential price levels here, price levels that will
assure employment Of Americans at satisfactory
wages and form the basis of domestic taxation that
is bound to remain high for many years. Unless
American industries adequately protected it will
be difficult to raise the revenues that re-
quircd.
Expectation at Washington that the tariff act
will occupy the senate for the greater part Of three
months is based knowledge of the policy that
will play an important part in the future Of Amer-
can industry. While considerable debate may
onsue agreement between the senate and the house
will swiftly follow, it is predicted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
DEMoRALIzING THE PUBLIC SERVICE.
tFrom the New York Times

Secretary MELONS official denial that there Is TO
be n "shake-up" in the Internal Revenue Bureau
comparable to the as yet unexplained discharges
N the Bureau of Engraving, doubtless issued
primarily to the employees From the
standpoint of executive. nothing can be worse
than to have his force buzzing with rumors Of
sweeping changes. Men cannot do good work un-
der such conditions Mr.. Mellon a business ad-
minstrator understands this perfectly. and sees the
necessity of letting his subordnates know that they
will be protected in their positions SO long they
stick to their jobs and efficient. He doubtless
was aware Of the rising party demands for spoils
and had read Mr.. Elmer Dover's announcement of
intention to throw lot Of Democratic clerks
through the treasury windows and ptchfork long
ing republicans into their places. But 1t not
chiefly upholder of the civil service laws
that the secretary issued his statement; he was
thinking of discipline and steady work under him.
The raging of insensate republicans in congress
for 'the Offices is thus douby demoralizing. 1t
disregards the law governing in the matter and
seeks to bring 1t into contempt. It tramples upon
party pledges and endeavors to make the president
appear who would hold lightly his plighted
word. But beyond all this 1t aims blow at the
public service. It tends to render the government
employees apprehensive lest they may be officially
decapitated without notice. Nobody can do his
| hest with spoisman's sword hanging over him.
This was In the mind of Grover Cleveland after his
first election to the presidency In 1884 when the
departments at Washington were all torn up with
reports OF wholesale dismissals. and when he sent
| the significant word 10 the government clerks:
Let them stick to their work" Secretary Mellon
now echoes that. 1t would be well If President
Harding were to speak to the same effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
REAL EVIL OF GAMBLING.

Gambling says Sir walter Scout, In the intro
duction to "St. Romans Well" is "a vice which
the devil has contrlyed to render all his own, since
it is deprived of whatever pleads apology for
other vices and is founded entirely the cold
booded calculation of the most exclusive selfish
ness"
The prevalence OF vice calls for some straight
thinking concerning its inquity. Too many per-
sons, including both the society" women who play
bridge and the street urchins who roll dice in back
alleys, do not consider gambling inherently wrong.
Their attitude is that 1t is only TO be condemned
if ones losses are great as TO be embarrassing
or those dependent upon the gambler to suf
fer. One often hears them say that the look upon
their losses as no than reasonable outlay
for the entertainment that they got from the game.
Then. too they in the habit of saying loosely
that all life is gamble, that everyone is constantly
taking hazards.
They ignore the fundamental fact that gam
bling at dice and cards is immoral because 1t is
attempt to win money by making somebody else
lose it. There is way for the gambler TO Profit
except by causing his opponent TO suffer.
This is the crux of the matter and must be EN-
phasized If people are to be made to believe that
gambling is evil in itself, Independently OF
whether one afford to lose Can one afford TO
win try win, at the expense of another, should
rather be asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
Bedtime Stories
For Little Ones
ii BY Howard b. CARTS
Copyright. 1921. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGTLY AND BILIIE'S
TAIL

Uncle Wiggily had not been out
riding in his automobile for
long time. All through the win
ter the roads we're covered with
snow, and, as you all know, it is
hard for the rubbered wheels TO
keep from slipping in the soft
stuff. But now the paths through
the woods were once more green
and firm. and the bunny gentle
man felt like autoing and adven-
turing both at the same time.
Eyes, sir" thought Uncle Wig
gily. as he glanced out Of his bed
room window one day, this is
just the time for an auto ride"
He felt so gay that he shuffled
around the room on the soft, dry
carpet, and, all of a sudden, as
the end of his little stubby tail
touched the steam radiator, there
was snap. little spark APP
peared, and the bunny felt a
shock, as though pin had prick
ed him.
"Ha! 1 know what that isl"
laughed Uncle Wiggily. by
scuffling around l made a little
electricity between myself and the
carpet. And when l touched the
iron radiator the spark came. It's
a good thing the radiator didn't
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-20
AMERICAN INDUSTRY FIRST.

Although the tariff bill as drawn by the senate
finance committee and reported to the senate is diff
ferent the bill passed by the house. both bills
have one same aim and with the reconcilement of
differences there will result tariff act promotvs
of prosperity far is possible by legislation in
the present abnormal state OF world trade.
Since the degree of protection that 10 years ago
was capable of supporting American standards OF
living would be insufficient now the proposed
duties necessarily average somewhat higher than
CHOSE of the Payne-Adrich act. the republican law
which was CONTEMPORARY cast aside by the Wilson
administration. The proposed rates, of course are
much higher than those provided in the Under
wood law, the last democratic tariff act which