davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
AGRICULTURAL coNEEeencz
EMPHASIZE CONDITIONS AND
SUGGEST REMEDIES.
SITUATION IS SERIOUS
Immediate RELIEF MUST CONF
TO FARMERS At ONCE TO
STABILIZE CONDITIONS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service

Observation-Disclosures relief must
De given farmers in the present ugri-
cultural crisis, delegates to the nation
al agricultural conference which met
Monday were told by speakers. Presi-
dent Harding, who opened the confer
ence; Secretary Wallace, farmers and
representatives of industries dependent
on agriculture, emphasized the serious
ness of the situation and suggested
remedies.
Remedial measures outlined by the
President, and subsequently ind0rsed
by many speakers, included more ade-
quate financial facilities, especially
working capital, for the farmer on
long time loans to provide for his turn
over; extension of cooperative mar
keting, buying and loan associations
of farmers; development of waterway
transportation and power possibilities !;
more efficient machinery for collect
ing and distributing market informu-
tion, including the demand and con-
sumption outlook; development Of the
ST. Lawrence-Great Lakes waterway
project and assurance to agriculture OF
equality Of opportunity with all other
industries.
Depression in agriculture, which was
declared to be general in the United
States by speakers from five leading
farm regions, is reflected in industries
Intimately connected With and de-
pendent on a prosperous agriculture
1t was asserted by representatives OF
the milling, packing, fertilizer and im-
plement industries. Each of the lat
ter pledged full cooperation with agrl-
culture In any effort looking to restOr-
ation of normal conditions.
Secretary Wallace outlined the pur-
pose of the conference after President
Harding had delivered his address,
and Representative Anderson of Min
nesOtu was made permanent chairman,
while twelve major committees were
appointed to study problems with the
view of submitting recommendations.
The situations of the various great
farming sections were described by
their representatives and the effects
Of the depressed agricultural cOndi-
tions On the allied Industries was dis
cussed during the afternoon.
John II. Hagnn of North Dakota,
speaking for the wheat belt; A. Sykes
of Iowa. for the corn belt: james W.
Morton of Georgia, for the cotton
belt: Fl. Bixby of California, for the
live stock producers, and +. Il. Corn
wall OF Vermont, for the Northeastern
ngriculturists. mnde suggestions for
remedial measures, most of them
touching on reduction Of freight rates
and retail prices.
Several speakers also advocated nc.
ceptance by the government of Henry
FOrd's offer for the Muscle ShOals
plant.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
PROPER FILLING
MEALS FOR BOYS
1t Is Normal and Absolutely Nee
essary That Youngsters Eat
Heartily.
WISE MOTHER NOT WORRIED
Youth Uses Tremendous Amount Of
Energy and Often Requires More
Food Than Moderately Ae-
tive Man at Work,

prepared BY the United States Department
OF AEriculturs.)
The average boy between twelve
and twenty is apt suddenly to develop
extraordinary predatory habits toward
the pantry and Ice box, even when his
mother fondly believes she has provid-
ed him with good filling meals, a prop
erly balanced diet and a few luxuries
besides. 1t becomes difficult to keep
box Of crackers or raisins or any
easily pocketed fruits on hand-cake,
doughnuts, or even plain bread. Rare
Is the home where the boy In his early
teens does not come In from school
clamoring for food, no matter how
many sandiches and cookies were
tucked In his lunch box.
Give Him an Aftsr-schooi Lunch.
The wise mother is not unduly
alarmed by these Manifestations. In
stead of worrying for fear her boy
Is becoming a hopeless thief. she sets
out for him an extra after-school lunch
Of milk and perhaps buns, cookies,
doughnuts. pie. or fruit. She will
then expend her mental energy in q
careful examination of the calorie-
content Of the food he sctually eats
to see that 1t Is adequate to his needs
at this important growing period.
1t has been found by studying the
many sandwiches and cookies were
considerable stress Is laid on physical
development that boy between
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
Lit Passrort Restrictions.

WashingtOn.-Passp restrictions
for Americans entering Mexico and
Mexicans entering this country from
Mexico will be abolished Feb. l under
executive orders signed by President
Harding and by President Obregon.
The State Department. 1t was nm
nounced, was advised by its charge
d'affaires at Mexico City that the ex-
ecutive order had been signed there
Jan. 1S to permit Americans on and
after Feb. l to enter without passports,
permits, identity cards or similar doc
uments, President Harding, 1t was
added, had signed similar executive
order here extending the same privi-
leges to Mexicans who enter the United
Stntes from Mexico.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
FIRELESS COOKER IS
ALWAYS ECONOMICAL
Number Of Dishes Prepared in It
Can Be Increased.
Recipe for Creole Chicken Recon-
msndsd for Fusl-savlno Device
by Home Economists Of De-
partmsnt Of Agriculture.

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agrieuiturs.)
Many get in the habit of using their
fireless cooker for only q few dishes.
1t Is well for variety. as we'll as econ
omy's sake. to increase the number Of
dishes prepared In 1t. The following
recipe for creole chicken IL recon.
mended for nreless cookers BY home
economists Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture:
Creole Chicken.
l medium -stasd X cupful chopped
fowl. onion.
3 cupfuls tomato. n cupful rice.
i cupful chopped cupful boiling wa.
sweet peppers. ter.
tablespoonful fat.
Dress the fowl and cut into joints
Melt the fat, add onion and pepper.
Cook for few minutes to develop ia.
vor. Then add salt. tomato. and okra.
and simmer for ten minutes. Place
layers Of the chicken, vegetable mix.
ture. and rice In cooking vessel until
all IL used. Pour over this one cup
ful boiling water. Simmer for one
half hour and put in fireless cooker
for three hours without hot disk or
two hours with It. Additional sea
soning of ham or bacon, parsley. and
bay leaf may be used. A ham bone
may be substituted for the ham or
bacon. If this Ii done. boil 1t for one.
half hour in enough water to cover.
Then add one cupful Of the ham broth
to the tomato before cooking 1t with
the bay leaf. This recipe offers a good
way to use chicken-soup mixture.
When necessary, thicken the broth
with little Drowned flour before
putting the chicken Into the cooker.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
Wants Comfort for Girls.

hanover. y. H.-DartmOuth under
.auates like their girls to look good
'ne eye, but they are also sOlicitous
'nelr comfort and health. Accord
~, In extending Invitations to the
aeSes winter carnival, Feb. 8 to II.
dartmouth Outing Club added a
10 the young women to provide
'e'ves with woOien mittens and
- high overshoes or boots and
% IAN o shanters. I'VE saw you ut
" Ast carnival" the message said,
.a. s"a IN the snow in pumps, silk
NA'hss and fur coat. We were
S-and You did not look as happy
''u tried to. So remember that
i -. VIII he snow, that you will have
4. ',anu , IN 1t and that 1t will be cold.
y. M WIN you to look pretty and warm,
W expensive and cold"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
PROPER FOOD COMBINATIONS
Diet Made UP Of Right Proportions
Of Starch, Fat and Sugar viii
Dc satisfactory.

In addition to an understanding Of
the nve food groups, 1t 10 well to
know what proportions to use Of the
foods In each group. the United
States Department Of Agriculture
points out. A 4 rule. the diet will
be sufnciently bulky and flavorful and
will furnish the right proportions Of
starch. fat. and sugar for the taste Of
most people II the vegetables and
fruits furnish about 20 per cent Of the
fuel: the milk, meat, eggs and similar
foods. 20 per cent; the cereal foods, 30
per cent; sweets. 10 per cent: and fats
and fat foods. 20 per cent. A diet made
up on these proportions will also fur
nish satisfactory kinds and amounts
Of protein, mineral substances and vi.
tamincs.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance. Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there u one preparation that
ass been ysy suecessfui in overcoming
these conditions. The mild and healing
influence Of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp Root d
soon realised. It stands the highest for
its remarkable record Of success.
An examining physician for ons Of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview ON the subject. made the a.
tonishing statement that one reason why
% many applicants for insurance arc re
jected h because kidney trouble is %
common to the American people. and the
large majority Of those whose applics-
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease.
Dr. Kilmsr's Swamp Root is on sals
at all drug stores in bottles Of two sizes,
medium and largs. However. II you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents TO D.. Klmsr Z Co., Bingham.
ton, N. Y, for sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this paper.
Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

twelve and twenty may eat even more
than his father, II the latte. does only
moderately active work. The boy
uses q tremendous amount Of energy.
and at the same time IL often growing
faster each year than at any other
period since babyhood. Three and a
half inches annual Increase In height
Is not unusual at this age.
Cereal Foods satisfy.
The United States Department Of
Agriculture has worked out simple ia
bles showing how many pounds Of or
dinary foods give the most calories
per week. and how many hundred
calorie portions are contained In q
pound or other measure by which
foods are bought. Calories are the
units by which energy, or the power
to do work. Is measured.
The average person over twelve
years Of age requires 27 hundred-cal-
orie portions Of food day, or about
100 a week. This IL true Of q man
or a boy using little muscular energy
In work or play. or Of a woman Or
girl who uses good deal. A very
active man or boy may need n much
a. 40 hundred-calorle portions q day,
or $50 in a week. These must be dis.
tributed among the five food groups.
80 that fruits and vegetables furnish
about one-hfth. protein.rlch food an
other fifth; fats and fat foods a nfth !;
cereal foods. such as bread. and foods
made Of -four. rice, cornmeal and 9TH
er cereals. three-tenths; sweets. one
tenth.
inexpensive Material.
In the family Of moderate means
the problem often Is to provide q
quantity Of good inexpensive salts
flying material from each group, rath-
er, than articles calling for high
priced ingredients or delicate cook
cry. Most boys prefer doughnuts to
pound cake: dumplinEs and lots Of
gravy please better than small por-
tions Of expensive meat cuts. MIX In
large quantities helps body building
and growth BY the protein. lime. and
vitamines that It supplies: while sue
culent vegetables. salads. tomatoes,
oranges. and other fruits furnish the
indispensable vitamlnes as well as
bulk. Active boys crave and require
plenty Of butter, bacon or other
sources Of fat. They are also motor
iously greedy with sweet things, like
Jam. honey, candy. and sweet desserts.
and there Is no harm in these sugar
foods II they are served at the right
time and providing all Of them to-
gether do not furnish more than 10
per cent Of energy Of the total food
"sed. as indicated shOve.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
Man Arrested for Neglect.

Madison, Ind.-William Roche, 81
wears old, farmer, has been arrested
charged with neglect and failure to
nroyidc food for his wife, who, under
his direction. is said by officials to
bnye fusted fifty-One days In an at
tempt to cure rheumatism ana stom'
och trouble. The woman when found
wus I'm Il serious condition and par
TALLY blind. Her only sustenance dur
ing the fust, officials said, was water
and lemon juice. Her loss Of weight
was rwenty.eight pounds.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
Convict Get. Prize.

noenix-Some time ngO the Out
OF New York offered three prizes
stories describing the turning point
q human life. The letters were to
.oout 600 words In length. Hun
Fos were submitted and, according
letter received by the Republican
pa the Outlook, the prizes have
~ awarded. The first prize was
y oy Louis Victor Eytinge. n life
"a from Maricopa county In the Ari-
~ state prison. the most famous
r'oner' perhaps, In the United States.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
Five Men Found Adrift at Sea.

Observation-Disclosures at sea from an
open boat off ST. Johns, \. F.. OF five
men who had been exposed for sew
eral days and nights after abandoning
the British schooner Eileen Lake. was
announced by the Belgian steamship
Persler in wireless teIegrams received.
The cook of the schooner lost his life
in the experience.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
:, !, eond'nss vaper Frsm er,..h.

h. ,nlnston.-An ,n" apparatus whlcl,
wo,,d dehtor, c. ". Armhurst. said
mar nv !. transform vapor from the hu-
nemh". nh'h into water. was shown to
rlns "ers " OF the House merchant ma.
sbInu u.o'nmitfee. who were told that
shor, heshed sailors never would be
one n, y, ufinking wnter II they had
Armhn.'n 'ne Vapor transformers. Mr..
d, neoon declared his invention was
s.s !. necessary on shipboard as life belts.
tae co, sea that the government adopt
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
Wants U. 8. to Rebate Taxes.

ashington.-A move to force the
Pnment to hand back SOS. OF, 1888 30
otton taxes collected from twenty
states during and Immediately
owlns the Civil war, was made In
sress. Representative Scott. Re-
Pican, tennessee, introduced n resO-
on authorizing the Supreme Court
Peopen the case, hold another hear
and vote again on whether the
|es we're collected legally.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
aoTHER QuIckl GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR cHlLYs BOWELS

Even q sick child loves the ''ftuity"
taste Of california Fig Syrup" II tho
little tongue II coated. or II your child
Is listless, cross. feverish, full Of cold,
or has collie, teaspoonful will never
fall to open the bowels. In q few
hours you can SEQ for yourself how
thoroughly It works all the constipa.
tion poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender. little bowels and gives you
Q well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know q tea
spoonful today saves Q sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has di.
rections for babies and children Of all
ages printed on bottle. Motheri You
must say sCalisosnia" or you may get
an imitation Dc syrup.-Advertisemsnt-
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
carbunels Causes Death.

knm !. 'purg' Va.-Blood poisoning
k,snh. .arDuncle caused the death Of
~ spnen G. Jackson, wideiy.known law.
b.,,. mer trustee Of the Phi Alpha
Fo,m..a s Jaw school fraternity Of Yale and
pf W.. member Of the athletic council
west virginia University.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
Montana sowIsrs to Compete.

ltte. Mont.-Bowlers of Montana
compete in the annual state tour.
ent on the y. NJ. G. A. alleys here
b 20 to %. inclusive, according to
announcement made here by the
utive committee OF the state assO-
oo. Mike Sheehnn has been ap.
FED to replace J. l.. Patterson as
secretary Of the State Bowling
bciation.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
Leaves Estate to Nephew.

Romc.-Thc late Pope Benedict XIV.
beo,entlled all his private property at
Pegli, II suburb of Genoa. to his
nephew, the Marquis Gluseppi della
,,hiesa, It was revealed by his will.
Various personal possessions at the
vatican were bequeathed by the pom.
tiff to his successor. All Of the serv-
ants we're remembered In the will.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
rnffIe

Auction sales of carload lots Of feed
ing cattle ovcrshndowed all other activ.
tiles on the local cattle market. and
sales on the open market were reported
in only small numbers. A conservative
offering Of less than 1000 head Of stock
was placed on sale. but nothing in
cluded In the run was OF a class that
could attract much interest.
Good. fat steers were in good de-
mand. but they were scarce on the
market and very few sales OF such
stock were reported. Strictly choice.
handyweiGht steers are quoted around
81 to s7.25.
Packers were looking for, good she
stock. but there were only few
and none of the consignment possessed
the flesh that brings the top kind OF
prices on the local market The best
COWS offered sold for $3.50 and other
ssles ranged down to 81
A big part OF the offerln ing OF feeders
and stockers was conslgned to the
auction ring and very little stock was
offered on the open market Some
seod steers sold for $3.50 fiat.
A very active session was reported
from the hog section. with prices hoIo
ing fully steady. in spite OF the iect
that all eastern markets. were opened
under unfavOrabie conditions and with
prices on the decline.
The hogs offered were Of more
uniformly good class than any offer,
ing seen here for sometime small
killers paid the top price of 37:7o FOR
one load of choice stock. and Figures
in ali other sales were we'll up, bulk
ranging from $3.50 to Si.6b. load
OF common packing sows sold Tor
S525, and packers throwout hogs
ware quoted from sh.75 to So.
sheep.
A good inquiry prevailed for all
classes OF stock and a considerably
heavier run undoubtedly could have
been used to great advantage. a ready
outlet was afforded the stock ana
trade was active while the supplies
lasted. with values showing a material
ADVANCE which some traders estimated
to be about quarter.
The sale of one load of attractive
fat lambs, averaging 81 pounds. to
peckers for $11.s0. the peak price 3t
the season to this date. Traders rel!
that stock could have been gooa
enough to have brought $12. and they
were quoting fair to medium lambs A.
iii 10 10 Si1.75. Packers also took nine
loads Of warmed-up lambs for $lo.5o.
Demand for good. fat ewes Is also
very strong at present and auotatiohs
RANGED from $5.75 to So. Feeding lafnDs
were meeting with good inquiry, Dut
not many were offered for sale: quo
tstions range from $10.e5 to 5000 for
the choice kinds.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
: Build Big Office BUILDING.

nso.--AnnOuncement has been
that the largest office building
aiago is to be erected u mile
Of the business center by the
pal Life Insurance Company,
will construct a twenty-story
ne north on Michigan boulevard.
Johnson. president of the COM
aid the building would cost 81
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices: an
Rar silver (Americanj..$ .Ss
Bar silver (foreign).." ., a '1122
Topper 4.70
t;sao 4.93
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

An Arabian proverb puts It this
way: "He who has health has hope.
and he who has hope has everything"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
s. as6 73t pacssse& eSasyshl

To es, There 70 No Question.
When an eligible man proposes to
maid Of thirty summers there isn't
apt to be any Hamlet's soliloquy
business.-Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

The Only Rellab1 ouarantss.
"But we must have u guarantee
against futpa wars"
E~ems to me-" replied J. Fuller
}noom. "that killing off all the rest Of
the Inhabitants of the earth would
make us fairly safe from attack
Kansas City Star.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26

Happy the man who knows he can't
tell a funny story; others, too.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
Sour Milk Biscuits Can
Be Made With Cornmeal

Almost everyone likes sour.
milk biscuits. Those made with
cornmeal may be new to some
housekeepers.
Cernmsal Biscuits.
= msoI. sop'0'' corn a.. !. b spoonful
eupfuls sour ! tsaspoonfui salt.
tea spoonful tabl spoonful
soda water.
Heat together the cornmeal.
sour milk, fat, and salt In a dou-
BILE boiler for ten minutes. When
cool. add the weil-beaten eggs
and the soda dissolved In the
water. Bake In small pans that
will give a large amount Of
crust. The kind used for ''nn-'
ger" rolls IL best.
Buekwhsat Can BE Used In
Quick Bread.
Not all buckwheat cakes are
made on the griddle. This Ii
good II served hot.
Buekwhsat Breakfast Cake.
. cupfuls buck cupfuls sour
wheat -four. milk.
\ cupful short tea full
ening. soda.
u tea spoonful
salt.
Mix and bake In nat pan 20
that the cake Is about IN inches
thick when done. Cut In squares
and serve hot like corn bread.
q
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
a Mexs fer Psaes,

Knicker-"How would you reduce
undersea tonnassl" Bocker-"Teil how
much the flsh really weigh"
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-26
)RMATION DEPARTMENT

nrcial inquiries answered and
lstion gladly furnished without
Address any firm above.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-26

work than are ordinarily engaged but
this In explained by tho fact that
some OF them are new and insxpcri-
enced and consequently cannot do ~
much work a. an experiences me-
chanic.
Tho company's men and Its guards
are keeping clear OF the town OF
Delmar where (the residents arc said
to be very bitterly opposed TO those
who have taken the places OF the
shopmen who quit. One railroad OFF,
ciaI here today said IL THE hostile
attitude persists tho railroad employees
will simply make their homes in Sails
bury, Nd. and this naturally would
lead to the removal OF all the rail
road company's plant. now In Del
mar, to Salisbury.
The shopmcn are continuing tneif
picketing OF tho local shops ana "
fact have nearly redoubled the num-
her OF men they keep on th'
picket line night and day. There have
been no Developments reported b.
these men and the local situation ma
resolved itself down TO what appear
TO be long and intense struggl
unless the efforts concerning Secre
tary Davis are successful.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-26
TOLEDO WOMEN ATTACK
NON.UNION SHOP WORKERS

Toledo. Ohio. July 26-Forty women
wives and relatives OF striking rail-
way employees. attacked . party of
non-union railroad shopmcn on their
way to work in the Fedving street
shops OF the New York Central rail-
road here early today.
Police responding to Il call for help
we've met with a shower .; bricks and
stones which resulted in a call for
police reserves.
Three patrol wagons alled with Of
fictCs were rushed TO the scene with
orders 10 arrest every woman found
in the vicinity.
When the reserves reached the
scene of the disturbance the women
had fed and no arrests were made.
The trouble started about seven o'clock
when roundhouse employees wece met
with volley Of bricks as the auto
mobile they occupied entered a sub
way near the shops
| The women lined up on either side
OF the street with piles of bricks and
stones beside them and as each auto
mobile. carrying the men who are
/ taking the places of striking shopmen
entered the subway II was snowered
with the missiles.
NJ one was seriously Injured. ac-
ccrdlng 10 police and outside a few
broken w!ndehields little damage wac
done the cars.