davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

Continued from Preceding Page.)
have Yourself, E. r. Bradley, s4o,-
500.
The 10 leading trainers. with the
amounts the horses under their care
won, were:
S. C. Hildreth. Sinclair and Hill
dreth. s2e2.76S. j. Rowe, Whitney
stables. s1s9.546: ]. c. Milan. j. N.
Camden, s136,141; H. Mcdaniel, j.
*. L. Ross, sl30,467; H ]. Thomp-
son. e. r. Bradley, s12S,64o Fred
Burlew, Ben Block, s123,600; j.
Fitizsimmons. Quincy stables, Sill
S51; w Perkins, Baker stables,
S1l0,4S5; w. Booth, Arnold Roth
stein, s7S,610. and L. w. Garth, ].
s Cosden. s71,75o,
The Leading Jockeys according to
the number of firsts, with total win
nings were:
c. Lang, 1876 firsts, s16o.522; L,
Penman, 12s firsts, s173,2le; B.
Marineni. 1875 firsss, s1oO,sSo; E.
Sande, 112. s263.O4S; L. Fator, no.
s223,94S: W. Hinphy, 10S s54.S40; e.
Taylor, 101, s6s.4S0 NJ. Garner. 96,
s163,s44 and f. Coltiletu. s5, s243,,-
64S. G. Fields, the 10th Jockey, rode
mounts that won sS2,6S2.
Four races, three in the east and
one in Kentucky, were worth $4,000
to the winner. while II others were
worth more than 100000 each. The
Pimlico Preakness was the richest
race, with a value of $4,000. The
Belmont Futurity. $39,7o0; Ken
lucky Derby, s3S,45O and the Hopeful
Stakes, Saratoga, $4,000, are the
other high value races.
Two new records were made during
the year, Audacious setting new
one-mile record by stepping the dis
tance in 1875 as. Goaler and Gray
Lag both established a new one and
one-eighth mile record, each running
it in 1:49. Audacious and Goaler
made their records at Belmont Park
md GraN I.aH at the AnnoIuCt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Forest Service Officers
To Take Lumber Census

The Bureau OF the Census and the
Forest Service OF the United States De-
partment OF Agriculture have entered
into 0S-or~<ative agreement under
which the Forest Service will under
take the collection OF the statistics of
lumber and timber products for tho
calendar year 1921 as a part of the
census OF manufacturers. This agree
ment contemplates the utilization OF
the Frcst Service organization in
Arizona. California, Colorado. Idaho.
Montana, Nevada, New Mexico. Ore
gon. South Dakota, Utah. Washington.
and Wyoming. a sufficient number OF
Forest Service men will be sworn IN as
agents OF the Bureau OF the Census
and will conduct the canvass from the
district offices of the Forest Service In
the West, acting under the authority
OF the census law. BY this means 1t
IS intended to avoid duplicate inquiries
to sawmill operators and other manu-
facturers OF forest products. to eN-
pedlte tho collection OF census data.
and to economize upon the cost of the
canvass. Early publication Of forest
statistics In western states is planned
II manufacturers cooperate by max
Ing their returns promptly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
DOWN GOES The
PRICE OF FORDSONs

Henry Ford has again come to the
relief OF the farmers. He announces IL
cut OF $4,000 in the price of Fordson
tractors. as will be seen by the ad
vertisoment OF the Arkansas Valley
Auto Co., in the automobile section OF
this paper. This price reduction makes
1t possible for every farmer in Pueblo
county and the Arkansas valley to
own a Fordson tractor and thereby
greatly reduce the cost OF the produc-
tion OF farm produca. TIL Fordson
IS a machine that takes care of every
power joo on the farm at greatly re
duced cost. and the day is coming
when Henry Ford will be considered
by the farmers as one of their great
est benefactors. The pilce of the
Fordson is now s395.OO. (. b. Detroit.
and II you want to be convinced OF
what this famous tractor can really
do. the Arkansas Valley Auto Co. Will
be glad to tell you all about It. Call II
you can at Seventh and Court. If you
can't call-please write and the infor-
nation will be promptly furnished to
you.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
SPENT half Her
Time IN BED
farmers Wife Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. =" Three years
ago was almost an invalid. l spent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

any one who Is younger and a. am .
farmers wife have plenty to do for l
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housework.
You may publish this letter as I am
ready to do anything to help other
women as have been 50 well and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. EFT.
GALLOWAY, Carter's 8 Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems a mountain.
II you find it hard to keep up. II you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi-
tion and out of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound fair trial. We
believe it will help you greatly, for it
has helped others
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
EVERY BUSINESS
HAS ITS R0MAAC Ct

Continued from Preceding Page,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
FINDS HIGHWAYS WILL
REDUCE TRANSPORT COST

The Joint Commission of Agricul
tural Inquiry sees In good roads one
OF the ways OF solving the farmers s
difficulties. Part one OF the report
on the Agricultural Crisis and It's
Causes" says: Good roads TO local
markets. joint facilities at terminals
connecting rail water, and motor
transport system, and more adequate
facilities at shipping points VIII ma
terially contribute to the reduction OF
costs OF marketing and distribution TO
the mutual benefit Of producer and
consumer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
THE PUEBLO CHIGFTAIN
EXPEDITIONS IN
South AMERICA
Continued from Preceding Pase.)

producing districts of Peru and Bo-
livia. The latter expedition will also
! take specimens from the important
I nitrate and vanadium deposits of
| Chile.
Specimens OF prehistoric vertebrate
life will be searched for by the second
of the geological expeditions. This eN-
pedition will visit the Santa Cruz beds
of Patagonia, certain areas OF the
Pampean formation OF northern Ar
gentine and some cave deposits of Bra
zil. 1t is hoped to secure some speci-
mems OF the great ground sloths, the
Pampas horse and other types of verte
brate life OF, South America. The ex-
penditure will be under the direction OF
MIR, E. S. Riggs of the department of
historical geology Of the Museum.
The geological and botanical eNpe
ditions will work together in the in
terror Of the Sierras of Central Peru
and in the region of the sources of
the Amazon.
DIR, Wilfred Osgood. curator of
zoology of the museum. will head the
expedition which expects to bring
back many new specimens of animal
life. The botanical expedition will be
under the direction of Mr.. ]. Francis
Machride. assistant botanist OF the
Museum. The region the expedition will
cover Is almost unknown as far as its
plant life is concerned
The archaeological expedition under
the direction of DR.. j. A. Mason, will
endeavor to solve some Of the mys-
teries Of the interrelations Of the great
ancient civilizations Of the Amsricas
and will attempt to establish proof of
connecting link between the ancient
Maya and the Inca of Peru.
The department of archaeology also
plans to penetrate the Colorado desert
next summer and to work among the
Eastern Apache and Navajo Indians.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
ARMORED AUTOMOBILE
TO PROTECT BONDS

An armored car is to be used by the
National Surety Company to carry
bonds, according to a recent New York
Times report The car will be pro-
tected thruout with onc-quarter inch
steel specially treated to make it i'm
penetrable by,automatic pistol bullets.
Its crew will consist Of two guards
and a chauffeur, all well armed and
trained to shoot effectively. The We
hicle is expected to handle $500 .o0o, 900
worth of securities annually.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

The expedition headed by DR.. Fay
Cooper Cole will leave in June for the
Malay Peninsula to study the origin
and migra ton of the Malay and
Negrito races. Before returning to this
country DR.. Cole will attempt to pene-
trate into the interior OF Borneo.
DR.. B. Laufer curator OF the depart
ment of antheopology. is planning n
trip to China to study the aboriginal
tribes of the island OF Hai-nan. He will
also make an archaeological survey of
the province Of Fu-kien and Manchuria
in order to enlarge the Chinese collec-
tions OF the museum
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
STABLES
GOT MUuH CO n

Continued from Preceding Page)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29

half of my time in
bed, being afflicted
with . trouble which
women of . certain
age are apt to have.
y took Lydia E
|Pinkham'sVeget.ble
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash: l am q well
woman now and have
been for two years.
III can Uork aa well aa
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
PRoCRASTINATIoN AND IT'S
PENALTIES.

Just a few examples OF what putting
1t off little longer does, cited to
show how costly delay may prove to
be, Foot-brake Innings have worn down
paper thin" but replacement is ne
elected. with the result that the bands
themselves become worn thru, so that
they will not take new Innings and new
ones have to be bought. Moreover the
drums are so badly grooved that the
new Innings wear out abnormally. An
owner knows that his engine oil is
dangerously thin, but takes chance
on cumming while longer bofare
changing it. It happens that he gives
the engine an unusually hard run, with
scored cylinders as the result. The PEN
atty Is the price of Il reboring job and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-29
Belgium has seven manufacturers

Belgium has seven manufacturers
of motor cars.
A 30x3 y tire contains 1913 miles
of cotton fibre.
Motor vehicle thieves stole 5000
cars in Massachusetts last year.
In the western provinces of Cam
ada, there are 156,700 motor vehicles.
The year 1921 was a year OF price
cutting in the automobile inductry.
Despite hard times. the number OF
motor vehicles in Kansas has In
creased 13.6O0 since July I.
The National leader., 1922-03-20

sent Nelson is against the plan and not
honest enough to say so, but several Minnesota
congressman are working for stabilization.
l. w. Buchanan, Poplar, Mont, reports 85
names on petition and that numerous farmers
are writing members of congress. ~
Wesley White of Des Lacs, N. D., is writing
follow-up letters to members of congress- and
letters of encouragement to members who are
helping in the move 7S.ssi .3.ss b
q. P. Foster, Dooley, Mont, reports he not
only circulated and sent in petition himself,
but has placed petitions at places in town and
is getting lots of support for them.
s5s. c. II. Peterson, Marmon, N. D., reports ia
names on q petition sent to congress-
ri Theodore Kroshus, Spring Grove Mimi, sent
petition and letter to Congressman Sydney
Anderson of Minnesota, chairman of the joint
congressional committee to investigate agricul-
ture, which committee failed to back up the
price stabilization plan. Anderson is against
1t but he writes non-committal letters to farm
ers who send him petitions. More should bring
pressure on him. Il ..5 z 81 5js4i E
Claude Holt, Clear Lake, s. D., writes that he
sent a petition with 80 names to Senator Nor
beck of South Dakota and received in reply q
circular letter which Norbeck has had to get
up to answer all his constituents who are send
ing him letters and petitions on the revival of
the grain corporation. In spite Of the fact
that he knows what the farmers want, he is
against the plan. More farmers ought to keep
, Frank w. Stedman. Berg, N. D., has written
his senator and congressman M
u. l.. Shires of Mack, Col, reports q petition
of 5f names sent to congress. s @
The National leader., 1922-03-20

The rise of May futures is only
gamblers promise Of better
prices for next summer and fall.
See Baer's cartoon on the cover of
this issue. That tells the story.
Farmers must not be lulled to
sleep by this bait of the gamblers.
Keep pounding on congress for re-
vival Of the grain corporation and
stabilization of prices at living
levels for producers. Write your
congressman. AGAIN. Circulate
the petition if you haven't already
or circulate ANOTHER and get
MORE names. If you quit now
nothing will be done. Don't send
petitions to the Leader. Send
them to congress, but tell us how
many names you got.
The National leader., 1922-03-20

Lack of space in this issue prevents
publication of the blank petition to
congress asking the revival Of the
grain corporation. Cut the petition
out of any previous issue of the
Leader for the last few months.
The National leader., 1922-03-20

ffzzzz9zazMEzzlgNg7 dE move Tor revival OF
M hE the grain corporation
and stabilization of farm
prices was started by
'SSsSS ssssS S Mr.. Townley. Since then
~ - the Leader and it's read
ers have been carrying on the fight
almost single handed. It is true that
a number of Farm Bureau locals, local
Farmers unions and other county Or
/ ganizations of farmers have indorsed
the plan, as have large number of
farmer leaders in all parts of the
country. But the Leader and it's read
ers, outside of the work done by the
Farmers National council, have been
carrying on the only SYSTEMATIC
fight. r..
We are now to have substantial aid
from a newly formed national organ
ization to be known as the Farmers
National Sterilization committee, with
headquarters at 1871 Eye street,
Washington, D. G. The committee
contains members of a number of
farmer organizations and is repre-
sentative of the farmers of the whole
country. It will be on the job at the
national capital to work for the pass
age of the Sinclair-Ladd stabilization
bill.
Let's back up this committee with
continued working and fighting as we
have been doing-only let's put EVEN
MORE PUNCH in our efforts!
W. J. Mozely Of the Farmers union
of North Dakota is the acting chair
man of the Farmers National Stabili-
zation committee. The officers and
executive committee of the committee
are as follows: ~,..-. .r .e-.'
j. S. Wannamaker, president of the
American Cotton association, vice
chairman; Vernon Campbell, vice pres
ident and general manager of the Co.
Operative Canneries of California,
secretary and treasurer; John Simp-
son, president of the Farmers union
Of Oklahoma, chairman of the organi-
zation committee.
The executive committee is COM
posed Of C. j. Osborne, president Of
the Farmers union of Nebraska,
chairman; Charles S. Barrett, presi-
dent of the national Farmers union:
Milo Reno, president of the Farmers
union Of Iowa; W. M. Burlingame,
president of the Montana Society of,
Equity; G. S. Woodcock, Steamboat
Springs, COL; DR.. G. L. Sands, presi-
dent of the Farmers union of Arkan-
sas; John Quincy Adams, Spokane; j.
NJ. Anderson, general manager of the
Equity exchange, St. Paul; J. W..
Batcheller, president Of the farmers
union of South Dakota; William n.
Lyon of Sioux Falls, s. D., and Dallas
Il. Gray, Harmona, Cal.
AS will be seen, this is a strong
committee of big men Of American
agriculture. It is remarkable that it
contains no representatives Of the ma
tlonal Farm Bureau federation. The
: Farm Bureau leaders are against
EIGHT
The National leader., 1922-03-20
National Body to Work for Sterilization
Committee Formed to Handle Fight at National Capital for
Fixing of Adequate Prices for Farm Products

-C0 1Ol II OIL LII IL NAASt0 ESE4ss.'. Il Fl.
price stabilization legislation, and
have done much to discredit the plan.
Now, the farmers forced these same
national leaders Of the Farm Bureaus
to reverse themselves on two of their
moves in the interests Of big. business.
The federation leaders originally in
dorsed and lobbied for the infamous
Esch- Cummins transportation act.
They also at one time came out for
abolition of the excess profits tax on
profiteers and for the unspeakable
sales tax. But they were forced by
farmer members of the Bureaus to
back up on both these matters. Can
Bureau members force them into line
for stabilization of farm prices? It
is worth trying. If you are Bureau
member get busy.
Leader readers in all parts of the
country are continuing their work.
Hundreds of petitions are being cir
culated, resolutions passed at meet.
ings and letters written to United
States senator's and congressman.
Below are some of the reports we
have received from readers as to their
activities since our last issue:
farmer in the county seen signed the petition;
ITO names sent to congress; also two petitions
We're sent to congress from Waleston, Mont,
with 40 signatures he writes farmers will
quit raising wheat unless congress does some
thing to assure cost of production.
G. o. 'Berquist, Willmar, Mimi, reporting
IN ,lof;o IN,
his county. says 1900 names have been sent to
congress and many petition circulators still to
: A. G. Peterson and wife, Avondale, Mont,
reports petitions and letters sent to senators
and congressman and non-committal replies re-
ceived, showing the need for more pressure by
Mrs. c. A. Frier, Woonsocket, S. D., sends
copies of effective letters she has written to
members of congress.
comnittal letters from Montana members of
congress and is passing them around to farm
ers to, encourage more pressure from back
home" .7.s7r3. 80 58Is-..
Mike Nilsson. Deep. N. D., reports indefinite
letters received from Senator McCumber of
North Dakota in response to petitions. All the
for revival of the grain corporation. McCunl-
ber better get busy.
R. E. Snograss, Musselshell, Mont, reports
further petition of Is farmers sent in, and
one signed by townspeople, still in circulation,
which will be sent to congress later.
ssners on tWa petoaa t. epors e
Riddick and Senator Walsh. "These explosive
shells ought to help get results, he writes.
: Andrew L. Erickson, Conrad, Mont, reports
big petition sent to congress, and that local
paper has printed the facts. A town merchant
is one of a committee to crystalline sentiment
Elmer w. Hinkston, Battle Lake, Mimi, re-
ports indefinite letters to farmers from Sena-
tor Nelson, in response to petitions and letters
---------- - =. ------. .----..-
The National leader., 1922-03-20

HE move for revival of.
the grain corporation
and stabilization of farm
prices was started by
Mr.. Townley. Since then
the Leader and it's read
Evening star., 1922-05-28

have the barefoot golfer She Miss Margaret
Young of San Francisco and she daylight by getting
up while the dew is still the grass Then. unshod, she
drives and puts her way about the course.
Evening star., 1922-05-28

This costume knocked 'em
cold" along the Boardwalk in
Atlantic City. 1t is black and
white, and the pup matches.
The latter, by the way, is led
by a silver chain. The wearer
Of the costume is Miss Kath-
crime Kilgore of New York.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10
q q q q q q q . q q q q
{
CENTERVILLE. {
o . o Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q {

Eden Bringhurst attended the
dance Friday night at Sterling.
w. P. Judge and family motored to
Blackfoot Sunday.
Hugh Line went to Pocatello Sun
day
Hosea Berg and Chris Thurston
motored to Blackfoot Friday.
Glen Troutner the Potato inspec-
tor was in Springfield Thursday.
Henry Berg was in Blackfoot Fri
day
Mrs. A. J. Snyder. Mrs. H. V. Cha
ndler Mrs. w. R. Leach and Mrs. B.
NJ Parmalee were guests at the
Guest Day at Blackfoot Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bringhurst left
Thursday for Salt Lake where they
spend the winter.
The republican rally was given at
the L. D. S. hall Saturday evening
Several Blackfoot speakers were in
attendance.
Mrs. Armas Shelman went to Bla-
ckfoot Monday.
Horace and Francis Roylance and
Bruce Parmalee and Mr.. Mark mot
ored to Blackfoot Monday evening.
Mrs. Don Shelman spent Saturday
with Mrs. H. V. Chandler.
! Mrs. A. J. Snyder is i'll at this wri-
ting.
| Armas Shelman has new COW
barn on his city property.
! Lane Shelman and wife are at
home after several months absence.
| Dr. Hampton of Blackfoot was a
Springfield visitor Friday.
Mr.. G. A. Line was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Blackburn Saturday
night.
turned from Salt Lake Friday.
Vince Marriott returned Wednesday
from Northern Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blackburn were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Chamberlain Sunday.
Mrs. William McDaniels went to
Blackfoot Monday.
The school barn is being enlarged
this week.
Mr.. G. A. Line was in Springfield
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lester Walker of Aberdeen
was here on business Friday.
A Bee Hive meeting was held at
the home of Mrs. Thomas Blackburn
Wednesday afternoon.
The pupils who were neither alb
sent or tardy during October were:
Even Chaffin. Ray Line. Dallas Tay-
lor, Bill Baird, Margaret Chandler
and Hannah Fackrell i'a='
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

A very excellent chapel was held
Friday morning at the high school
which consisted of musical selections
by Stanley Parkinson, Glenn Ham.
mond and Miss Bonesack; violin solo
- Ronald Robbins, accompanied by
ss Lorraine Seeger; Talks from the
football men; vocal duet by the Miss
Fes Crawford and Bonesack; plano solo
by Miss Gladys Robbins; plano duet
by the Misses Clarice O'Neil and Doris
Simons; a very fine address was Civ
en- by J. r. Carruth on the subject
"The Importance of Thinking in the
Life of a Student.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Word was received in Blackfoot of
the marriage Of Miss Virginia Flod-
quist, daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. o. E..
FlodQuist Of Oakland California, to
Mr.. Edward Ward also Of that place.
The Flodquists and Mr.. Ward recent
ly moved to California after living
in Blackfoot for the past several
years and have many friends in Black
foot who were pleased to hear of
their wedding on Oct. 21st and wish
them success and happiness.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Further additions to the stands at
Cody Park will provide ample accom-
mediation for spectators at the Idaho
Utah football game on Armistice Day
in Boise, the university alumni have
announced. There is also standing
room for at least 1000.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Members and guests of the Entire
Notre club met Thursday at the home
of Mrs. George Miltenberger on Fish
er Avenue. A delightful afternoon
was spent in sewing and visiting.
The committee had provided enjoy
able games and an old fashioned
spelling match was held with Mrs.
Weinrich and Mrs. Roy as captains,
Mrs. Roy's side being the winner.
Mrs. LaVerne Miller gave a vocal
number which was very much en-
ioyed. Refreshments were served
Mrs. F. M. Taylor, Mrs. o. H. Vein
rich and Mrs. A. B. Roy assisting the
hostess. The club will meet Thurs
day, Nov. g. The topic for study is
From Cape Town to Cairo" the
dream Of Cecil Rhodes. Leader, Mrs.
Frank Farmer. Roll Call to be an
swered by giving ideas Of Americas
Service in bringing Civilization to
Africa.
DR.. o. M. Thurman. Chiropractic
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Merrel Boyle has taken over the
management Of the American Legion
Hall, and will give dances every sat-
urday night. Features of the dance
last Saturday night were, shooting
scrape and musicians riding on BIZ
cycles. The prize waltz was won by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Jones. Mr.
Boyle Is endeavoring to make the
American Legion Hall the most popu-
lar ball room In the county.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

The Pep band Of the University of
Idaho, IA pieces strong, came south
ahead of the football team and the
Moscow special train. The band will
play at the Armistice Day game at
Boise on Saturday, between Idaho and
Utah, but is earning its own way
with a series of dances and enter
tainments.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

Speed, versatility, iron defense and
brilliant ability with the forward pass
are expected to enable the University
TOT Idaho to hold her own against the
formidable University of Utah, Rocky
Mountain conference champions, in
their Armistice Day game at Boise
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-10

st. Anthony forfeited the game
between Blackfoot and st. Anthony
which was to be played Friday at st.
Anthony on account of the weather.
Blackfoot has only to contend with
Pocatello for the district champion
ship and that game is played next Sat
urday at Pocatello. The boys are
hard at practice and hope to attain
the title