davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

perts it was felt that the monthly re-
ports Of changes on the farm should
include reports of births. deaths,
losses, marketings, purchases, and
animals bred, with periodical classl-
flcations Of the numbers Of animals
on farms. This service will be an
expansion of experimental work car
ried on by the division of crop and
live stock estimates during the last
three or four years. Monthly reports
will be obtained from 10000 to 1OO.-
600 farms. and state indexes of
changes at least for the corn belt,
and eastern and southern states will
be developed. The range states on
cattle and sheep will be covered by
a series Of semi-annual reports be-
cause Of the difficulty Of getting
monthly reports from those states.
Information to Be Given.
The forecasting and reporting Of the
important live stock movements will
be based upon the movement Of feeder
cattle and lambs from the range states
to the corn belt feed lots, the move
ment from the feed lots to market,
the movement into the eastern feed
lots such as Lancaster, Pa, and the
movement out, the forecasting and
estimating Of the yearly lamb and
calf crop Of the range states, and
estimates of the feeder hog move
ment in the Middle West. A careful
study is now being made Of possible
methods for gathering and reporting
this information.
At conferences held to develop a
live stock reporting program, repre-
sentatives of farmers organizations,
cooperative live stock shipping as
sociations, the packing establishments,
and other live stock interests were
present. Many large live stock pro-
ducers' associations in the West have
also indicated a desire to cooperate.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
La Follette's Revolutionary Amendment

Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette of
wisconsin is boldly advocating what
In effect would be n revolution In the
constitutional government of the Unit
ed States. He proposes constitu-
tional amendment which would deny
the power Of the courts to declare fed
eral statutes unconstitutional, and
would authorize congress to nullify
any Supreme court decision on uncon-
stitutionality of Il statute by the simple
method of re-enacting the law in ques-
ton. If adopted 1t would make the
legislative whim of any temporary
majority of erratic politicians in con-
gress superior to the Constitution of
the United States.
The United States Is republic; the
rights and liberties of Its citizens, the
institutions which make, administer
and enforce its laws, stand upon
written constitution. 1t Is basic to our
social. political and economic SUPER
structure.
1t may be altered by repeal or amt
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
Booth Harrington on Plot in a Story

A new edition of 1.-THE Magnificent
Ambersons" has an introduction by
Julian Street which contains extracts
from letters to Il friend by Booth Tark-
ington (portrait herewlth). 1t Is
generally admitted that Harrington Is
one of the ablest of our literary crafts
men. Here's something he says about
plot:
Don't worry about the plot. or
your alleged lack of inventiveness.'
What you mean Is something you
Oughtn't to have. The characters
make their own plOt-all the plot
there should be. Think of them in
their relation to one another and they
will make your story. Your struggle
should be against everything eX-
traneous. 1t Is unusual pognancy that
makes book unusual, not unusual
plot.
"Treatment is the big show. For
get, when you work. about any re-
surt but the art result to you. Pick
your reader: the best render you have
who dnpyu't know your GrtiSt-Self'S int,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
Naval Testing Ground.

rhe long-felt need Of the Navy de-
ftment for place where new In
ptlons that looked good" might be
ed out Is being met with an expert
ntal research laboratory, down the
fomac river, seven miles from the
lshlngton navy yard, on the grounds
the Bellevue magazine, which Is ex-
fted to be In operation this sum-
Fhe new plant which is primarily
research purposes and particularly
Development laboratory, will
Poably devote n great deal of at
ption to radio work.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
COUNTY AGENTS AID farmer
Specialists In Many States Now Dc.
vote Full Time to Management
Extension Work.

Twenty.four northern and western
states now have 80 specialists to de-
vote full time to farm management
extension work. County agents In s95
counties report that they, distributed
51,Os3 farm account books in 1921 !;
$40 counties reported 1s.44S- books
kept, and 444 reported that S,454.farm-
ers were assisted in summarizing their
accounts. County agents in 237 ,coun-
ties report that 2,o72. farmers made
changes In their busihess as a result
Of keeping accounts. More than 800
Garm-account schools, with an at
tendance Of 10000. were held in 1921,
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture reports.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
KEEP WEEDS OUT OF GARDEN
With Few Pieces Of Flat Iron and an
Old Wheel an Efficient Tool Can Z
Be Made.

From few pieces Of fiat iron, such
as old buggy tires, and wheel that
can be taken from an old wheelbarrow'
or truck, 1t is possible to make an ef-
ficient weeder for keeping the home
garden free from weeds.
The device is constructed, as indi-
Gated by the drawing, with blade.
parallel with the ground. which is
pushed along Just underneath the sur
face, cutting the roots of weeds and
other plants outside the rows. Not
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
PREVENT OUTBREAKS !:
OF INJURIOUS PEST
Control WebWorms in Corn by
Cultural Methods.
After Crop 10 Once Planted and Field
10 Found to Be Infested There
10 No Practicable Way Of.
Getting Rid Of Them.

prepared BY the United States Dspartn. mt
Of Agriculture.)
Outbreaks of webworms in corn in
the Middle Eastern states can be pre-.
vented only by cultural methods, ac-
cording to the bureau Of entomology
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Unlike most Of our de-
structive pests. the various species
Of webworms are all natives Of Amer
lea and have not been introduced
from foreign lands.
Summer or very early fall plowing
should be practiced. Flowing In late
October or November has little effect
because the worms are already In
their winter webs under the surface
Of the ground. Land that has been
In sod or pasture. or lain fallow and
grown up to weeds and grass should
be plowed in July or August, II 1t is
intended to plant it to corn the fol-
lowing spring.
Grasslands Of all kinds-meadows,
pastures, or lawns-furnish the nor
NAL food Of sod webworms. but they
also gnaw young corn plants below
the surface and deform them SO as
to prevent the production Of grain.
After the corn Is once planted and
the field Is found to be infested there
is no practicable method Of getting
rid Of the worms; the only thing that
can be done is to produce conditions
that will permit the corn to grow In
spite Of then.
Disking In the spring. the application
Of fertilizer, and the sowing of sound
seed are the chief preventive meas
ures that will have any effect. Mel.
ther poisoning nor trapping has met
with any success.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
sKUNKs WORRY BEEKEEPERs
odorlfsrous Little Animals Coax
II, Honey Gatherers Out at Night
81 /. and Eat Them.

IA report from Ohio received by the
biological survey of the United States
Department ,6f Agriculture says that
,skunks, are giving a great deal of
TROUBLE, te ,beekeepers in that region.
The skunks visit the hives at night
and scratch on the outside till the
bees cone-tsut: AS soon as they ap-
'pehr' the skhnks eat them. The b.
illogical sutvey recomfhends tha< un-
der sue: conditions the hives be
fenced ip With chicken Wife Gt, least
three feet high" ..~ =. -
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
Beck Takes Issue With Lloyd George

james NJ. Beck. solicitor general of
the United States Is an orator. an ex-
FOUNDER Of the Constitution and 100
per cent American. He gave the
Britishers a taste Of his quality re-
Gently. speaking at the Pilgrims club
In London before justices. ambassa-
doris and lords. He took direct issue
with Prime Minister Lloyd Georges
recent statement In parliament that
the United States gave advice freely
to Europe. but was slow to cooperate.
1--WE were not slow to cooperate
when we gave the blood Of our army,
100000 Of our youth and 25.OOO 900
600 Of our treasure-a tenth part Of
all our treasure-to come to the relief
Of the allies" said Mr.. Beck.
I'VE were not slow In cooperation
when, with every nation staggering un-
der burden of taxation while we for
tunately were better off, we voluntarily
reduced the expenditures Of naval arm
ut Washington. 1t is not fair
- IL 4.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF GRIT
Lack Of Material 'WIIt Cause IndIoes.
:" tIon and Impaired Health Of
'H-' Poultry Flock.

!. Many poultry faisers gradually be-
gin to, slight the Importance Of grit.
Lack Of grit meaps poar. digestion and
impaired. health Regular poultry grit
should be kept rbefore 1.-THE fowls in
boxes Or floppers at al. times. In aa.
dition. q load Of gravst'near tho oxhicls-
ene .h6he !spdl9 1mptcve ths''hsa,th
and tRasRsa, ri. sis yiela9 ( 9.ss....s r @aais
3" !" - W. ,S,.'h, Il
at. 10 1rcou s.ij ~ So y;
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
new live STOCK
REPORT SERVICE.
Plans Being Made to Give Month
Iy Changes in Situation on
Farms of Country.
ALL DETAILS WILL Be GIVEN
Careful Study Being Made Of Possible
Methods for Gathering and Dis
tributing Information to Those
Interested.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Plans for nationwide live stock re-
porting service showing the monthly
changes in the live stock situation on
farms are now being made by the Unit
ed States Department Of Agriculture,
under the $4,000 congressional ap-
preparation recently made for this
work. The service will also include
the forecasting and reporting of the
important live stock movements.
Makeup Of Reports.
At recent conferences Of statisticlans
and crop and live stock estimating ex.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

and possibly render it permanently
inaccurate. OF course, the most per-
feet compass does not point to the
geographic North, .Sr North Pole. and
different tiwes.. This is known as
the daalination Of the. compass. due to
the presence in the far North of q
magnetie' pole. Magnetic ore is. an
oxide" Of iron; and from" It; the best
Iron 'is'produced: $3.50. -'''-' - '"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

A Homemade Garden Wseder That
Not Only Keeps Down the Weeds
but Serves a. q cuitIvator to Break
Up the Hard Crust Between the
RoWs.
only will this instrument keep down
the weeds, but 1t also acts as q
cultivator by breaking up the hard
crust between the rows and conserving
the moisture for useful vegetation
G. L. Meller. Fargo, N. D., In Popular
Mechanics Magazine.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
PEg1u1n1EPe0pe
Hammond Pleased to Oblige Rothschild

1t had been my custom, extending
over a period Of many years, to drop
In informally and have luncheon with
the ROthschilds ut their bank once
or twice during ench Of my frequent
visits to London. On these occasions
always the most interesting topic OF
conversation was my estimate OF the
wealth Of Rockefeller and other rich
Americans. Lord Rothschild invari-
ably introduced the subject and. fore
warned, was ready to give him the
desired thrill. He would start with
some "piker" capitalist whose wealth
did not amount to more than the pal
try sum of one hundred millions OF
dollars and then worked up by queries
until he reached the American Croe-
sus, John D. Rockefeller. 1t would be
an unpatriotic American who would
belittle the wealth Of a compatriot at
time like this, and after having
modestly admitted, in reply to Lord
ROthschild's question, that Rockefeller
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
She Hurried Up.

-Ethel," he whispered. will you
marry rme?" -. ..,.i
'T don't know, Charlie" she replied
coyly. ~
'""Well, when you find out, ",he said
rising. ''send me word, will your i
Shall be. at Mabel. Hicks until 10
O'Clock. If i don't' hear from you by
then,sI an going to ask her" =.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20


eaHlF worth
would
hct Rockefeller
when the
OF pleased SURPRISE but not would subdued
v to them the America,
onaln Of the Hohscd
Of
nigh fnance-Join Hays Scr
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20
Real Sport.

Knicker-Fond of camping?
Subbubs-Yes, it's a relief to see
so many bugs and flies I don't have
to kill.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

The more undesirable a reputatiol.
the harder 1t Is to lose.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

1t be altered by
:he people expressed through wohds
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20


dneyutkn knOwy
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

..vhriations'of Compass.
'r"Tfet proximity Of magnetic iron ores
s&Iif ';disrirb the needle Of compass,'
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

.''-sS a., .ssN.-f s.t . sU~ = AZ,
A,ltttle. old town may grow sksb-
bier and. .shabbier, but ths. trees don't
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-07-20

y = = - = ? . ~ . ' y -,T'.',.s.
'-'"i " Nv. .,-.,.. =, H. t.t.pi:H,., -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
"What was the Substitute?n

q WHAT was the substitute ?'
Hotels, sanitariums, nitrate
plants, private homes, inebriate
asylums and orphanages were pur-
chased and remodeled and added
to public health hospitals, army
environments and posts to -consti-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17

might be safe for
herself may do in
jury to an infant.
You will find that
If the little one
cries and doesn't
want to play that
its bowels are con-
stipated. First
look carefully to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
Fastest SPEEO
ON RECORD MADE
BY ARMY PILOT
Lieut.. Vaughan Covers One
Kilometer Course at
Mount Clemens at Rate
of 248.5 Miles an Hour.

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. To-.
Travelling at q greater speed
than any human being ever be-
fore attained, Lieutenant r. L.
Maughan, a United States army
pilot, today set new world S
airplane speed record by cover
ing q -kilometer course at the
rate Of PASS miles an hour.
The record was made during
official government tests of speed
planes that participated in the
national air races at Selfridge
field last week, and was electric
ally timed by officers from Nc
Cook field.
Aeronauticai engineers and
army and navy officers who wit
messed the flight We're astounded.
The demonstration, they declared,
proved that there was no limit to
the speed that might be attained
in the air.
Lieutenant Vaughan made the
record breaking flight in the same
plane with which he won the
Pulitzer trophy race on Saturday.
The machine is Curtiss army
bi-plane powered with Curtiss
four hundred horse power en-
gines.
After setting the now record,
Lieutenant Vaughan continued his
flight TO show that the tremendous
pace could be maintained. on
four laps he was timed at the
rate Of 232.22 miles an hour and
his average for eight laps was
229 miles an hour.
Examination OF the machine
after the flight disclosed that it
was in perfect condition, and that
nothing in the nature of a trick"
flight figured in the record per-
Torrance.
Later Lieutenant Vaughan add.
ed to the establishment of pilots
and officials on the field by fly.
ing approximately one mile with
the machine on its side. The feat
was in reality a flight without
the aid of wings.
In other trials during the day
the speed record for monoplanes
was shattered by one navy and
three army machines
Lieutenant Barksdale covered
the -kilometer course at the
rate Of 191 miles an hour and
Lieutenant Whitehead made 1877.
They drove Looming Packard
planes. Captain Hunter, in a
Thomas Morse, was timed at 179
miles an hour and Lieutenant
Galloway in the navys Bee Liner
racer made III miles an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17

1t to others, as am sure it will be a
great help to all sick women. 1t is a
wonderful medicine, and | give you
permission to use my testimonial and
my photograph. -" Mrs. EMMA
BAKER, 80 S. East St, Lebanon,
Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought to convince women of the great
worth of this medicine in the treat
ment Of ailments to which they are
often subject.
Mrs. Baker calls it ga wonderful
medicine" If you are suffering
from troubles women often have, or
feel all run down, without any ambi-
ton or energy for your regular work,
take Lydia d. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. 1t is a natural restorative
ID should help you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
BOY, IS, BARES
A PLOT To ROB
EsTANCIA BANK
Elton Brown, Held, on Rob-
berry and HoIdup Charge.
Tells Officers He Had
Planned Bigger EsCapade
Special to The journal

Mountainair, N. NJ, Oct. 16,--
Elton Brown, who was arrested a
few days ago at Lucy, n. M, on Il
charge of holding up a Santa Fe
guard at Negra and taking his gun,
is reported TO have told of q plot
to burglarize the Estancia bank,
to have been done by himself and
pals some time early this week.
Brown admitted having broken
into Chappers second hand store
here several days ago and taking
two pistols, some ammunition,
gloves, tobacco and small articles,
according to the statement of Off
GERS. He was given q preliminary
hearing and bound over to the
grand jury under $1,000 bond on
the robbery case and $1,000 bond
on the hold-up case.
Young Brown. who is about II
years of age. had few years since
lived with his parents on one OF
RUFF Walden's farms north OF
town. A year ago he came through
Mountainair with n hobo" and was
taken in charge by 7. j. Payne, n
relative who gave him work and
cared for him during the summer.
Later the young fellow went east
from here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
sure help TO
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, so much Benefited by
LydiaE. Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others
Lebanon, Indiana 81 was COM
pletely run down from women's trou-

|bles and stomach
trouble and for a
long time was
hardly able to do
my work. l had
some friends who
had taken Lydia
E. Pin k ha M s
Vegetable Com
pound, and they
told me about it.
j know what it
has done for me
and | recommend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new
rich color that will not streak
spot. fade. or run. Perfect home
dying is guaranteed. with Dia-
mond Dyes even If you have never
dyed before. Just tell your drug
gist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, OF
whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. For fifty-one year,
millions of women have been
using Diamond Dyes" to add
years Of wear to their old. shah
by waists, skirts, dresses, coats,
s we ters, stockings draperies
everything!-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
UNIONS LOSE INFLUENCE
BY LOUIS SEIBOLD
(New York Herald CopyrighD

of trades-union leaders to defy
the government fell upon incredu-
lous ears
President Harding is not an en-
envy OF labor. His attitude toward
the labor leaders in the recent
railway and coal strikes was
clearly sympathetic. lie threw the
weight of his influence against
the railway executives and coal
operatives at every vital turn in
the controversy between the dis
putting groups.
In so doing, however, Mr.. Har-
ding made it absolutely clear that
he did not propose TO permit
either group TO assert special
privilege in demanding the sup
port OF the government to the
detriment Of the country gener-
ally. Labor leaders do not accept
this statement as correct, but an
impartial review of the success
sive steps taken in the recent dis
putes does not permit any other
conclusion.
\ For reasons entirely obvious the
SItdlCi dllOll HAS UJGiL
naturally given to the agricultural
interests or at least preference in
comparison with the treatment of
labor. The president, political
leaders and members of congress
encountered no difficulty in sup
porting this preference. Labor
profited tremendously throughout
the war. The agricultural inter-
ests not only suffered tremendous
losses in that period, but have
since been confronted with most
depressing economic conditions.
1t was the attitude of the farm
err as much as that of any other
group In the country which pre-
vented the trades unions from re-
cruiting popular support in the
recent strikes. The farmer was
the chief victim of the interrupt
tion Of traffic. He was compelled
to see his crops rot because the
trades unions refused to man the
trains to transport them to the
markets.
Feeling against the trades
unions is reported by political
leaders to be generally pro-
nounced. Most of them believe
it will pass before any real dam
age is done. They think labor
will "see the point" and adopt a
more conciliatory policy than that
which has cost 1t the confidence
of the people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
LAST CARLOAD OF
FORT SUMNER APPLE
CROP SHIPPED OUT

Fort Sumner, n. NJ. oct. 16.-
County Agent Laubmann has an
nounced that the last carload of
Fort sumner apples, which were
shipped to Colorado City. Texas,
brought the growers the nice price
of $1.6S per hundred pounds. and
wherever introduced they have
taken and held first place with the
dealers and consumers.
Harvesting of the Fort Sumner
sweet potato crop has opened up
in full blast. and it is reported that
the Fort Sumner schools will be
closed for a week that the students
may assist in the harvest. which
promises toabe the biggest in the
history of the industry in the val
ley
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
Mrs. MedilI Mccormick at the telephone.
ute the present government owned

tute the present government owned
hospitals.
ION September IS, 1922. there
were 5,222 beds in leased hospitals
and 1874 beds, temporary facil-
tiles, on government owned prop
critics. There were 1914 patients
in contract hospitals, 2,695 in tu-
berculosis hospitals, 4,123 in neu-
ro-psychiatric hospitals, and 1,156
in general and surgical hospitals.
"Unoccupied beds? Yes, lot
of them. Two thousand of them
at that date. Most of them were
useless because badly placed"
on Armistice day Q91S). the re-
port declares, there $4,000 men
sick and wounded in army hospi-
tails in this country and with the
American eXpeditionary force in
France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17

THE mother has her choice of
i many remedies for her baby's
minor ills, but she should be care
full which remedy she selects lest
she do the child harm. What