davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1s2z-PAGE FIVE
CASCARETS 10
or Constipated Bowels-Bilious Liver

tonight will empty your bowels cons
pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts. Pills, Calomcl.
or Oil and they cost only ten cents
q box. Children love Cascarets too.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

No month of the year In Cuba Ia
free from rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Dorothy Campbell and Harold Chiv-
ington, Lcota Landers and James Reed
and Mamie Hamlin and Sherman
Adams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Mrs. r. J. Weaver and Mrs A. q.
Ho-kins viii cntcrtain at h thimble
party Wednesday afternoon. a Bridge
luncheon ON Thursday and = thimble
tca on Saturday afternoon. all Of which
will he enjoyed In tho home OF Mrs.
Weaver and Mrs. Hoskins In Aberdeen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

The Rotary club will entertain the
teachers Of both districts Wednesday
evening February -. instead OF Feb
rusrv iS as previously announced. \
rlaylct viii bc presented IN the Steel
Works auditorium after which dane
ing will be enjoyed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Tho Twentieth Century Round Tahl'
club will meet this evening In the hom'
of Mr. and Mrs. j. O. Chapman wher
tho host win read paper on the sub
j~ct of Henry Ford.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-14

Mrs. Forest rutherford will leave this
morning for New York City. after n
happy visit with her mother. Mrs.
John Albert Thatcher.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

CORNER AT 92s 1sT ST. Nw.-THREE-
story building, containing two stores on
ground floor. : living rooms bath; double
garage in rear: $4,000 Inquire at 24oO
ga. ave NV 33S
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Chevy Chase-Contipued.

N~~~>~~-~-~------~~--~-~>~~
LOCATED on A LOT HAVING = FRONT
are of 40 feet and running back isn feet.
his home Is q splendid value at $4,000.
Two stories and cellar: first floor comprises
reception hall. living and dining rooms.
library and fitehen; second f1oor-thres
bedrooms snd bath: front and rear porches.
hardwood floors: good heating plant: cleo
trfr lights. FsrnFr: 5000 cash payment
asked weFrrvER & Goss. 1905 Eve st
nv. Main 47s2. s4e-s
EMI-BCNGALOw LOCATED on ONE oF
the prettiest corners IN this besutifui
section: lot 60r17o with attractive lawn;
I'VE rooms and bath On first 1oor: two rooms
sicoye and storage room on second: has
tpaeious front porch: hardwood floors; elee-
tr'e lights: hot-water heat: stone open ere
terms: McFrEvER q Goss. 1905 ~. at
NV. Main f152 RIOS
CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND-DETACH
little home of six rooms and hath on lot
I5S25o: front and rear porches: pipeless
f-rrsce' Esraee. P-'o-. ss.ooo. on basis Of
5000 crsh McKEEvER 4 Goss. 14oS Eye
e "~t- 1T52
ATTRACTIVE svMr-pTT1CHrr eovy
beautiful eo-difinH snd most rouv~uieutfy
ioes'ef weil-plsnned rooms and 2 baths;
bot-wtter hesf: electricity and Eps: hard
wrod noors throehout: lsrre lot to alley
srd esrsr~ tn psteh house: price s14 5na:
hetter huy cannot, he found at the pre-.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 71s 18th OF. ~.
Nstn 23Is
sEvES-RooM AND oSE-RATH BUNGI.
low - b~dr,Tnsl. frame with stone foun.
fafion: op~a frrnlace 10 bring room: spa.
eious front pcreh: electricity: hot water
heat: sc-"sn. 'h-ouEhout: beautiful shade
trees: lot snrlTa feet: price fli 900.
SHANNON 4 LUCHs. 7ls 18th At NV Main
2sis
EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BLTFs: 'FRONT.'
snd double resr por~hes. fsieepiur porchl :
-apor hest: electric lights: hardwood floors;
screens: basement: evergreen trees on lsrre
lawn Phone for snrointneut tn In
spect. Prize s11 50o MrFrEvER a coss
1905 Eye at NV. Main lT52 SIsl
CHEVY CHAsE-sI5. 80.
II you want home with all that 4,
means see this: Dutch colonisl q rooms
two baths. good sized yard paved aIleN and
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

rms. b.. smI.: Scar gar; immedis'e
possession. y T.. SANSBURT co. INC.
1915 Eve Of. nv. Main 5e08-4-5.
OVERLOOKING coSNEeTIcJT AVENUE
Brldgs-Idesl nov home In ideal loca tto1 !:
- feet wide. Of distinctive type: eight
rooms end two baths; ouiltIp esrare; frunt
snd rear porches ever modern appointneut:
fireplace. tt-. Price asd terms upon s7nn-
ration: op~I daily and SUNDAY. McKEEvER
Goss. 1+oc Eve q. ~. Hsiu tTci
NACOMB A sHERRTER PI.-, rms, chat
$3.50. THos. J. FISHER q CO.. INC.
fss 18th ct nv. Main ESQ.
on WIS. AVE. NEAR MASS. AyH- Y. "
2story. Groom brick. b. -. b.. eiectrie
lights. built-in garsre: just built; must ssIl
a. fr. e4oS. N
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17

NEW BUNGALOW or a ROOMS AND
bath. on ,ot 45xi2s feet: large front porch
one-pipe furnace; electricity: gas: hardwood
floors anil trim; open fireplace in fytng room:
screens; Immediate possession; price 81. 500
SHANNON q LUCHs, 71s 14th st. NJ.
Main 2845,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-17
FOR SALE.
FOR RENT.

4ll 4i3 st. sw.-Sear site Of History
forage and market CO.: fully equipped bar
,oom; h.-v.h.; elec lights; etc.
On 18th st. near r. I. sve.-Large store
1oom and apartment above: h.-w.h: elec.
ights; large yard to very wide alley; only
40 1sr month
SECURITY REALTY CO.,
Oo9 9Th St NV. Main 7s45.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21
THIS IS A REPUBLICAN YEAR

With of ticket which stands primarily for
the Republican organiz
the of the central committee in Denver
Friday before launching into the November election campaign
meeting according been called for the of
central committee, draft campaign platform All nom
of the committee.
Already the ticket nominated last Tuesday headed by Bena
brought forth widespread
approval throughout the Other nominees
the thoroughly accord with the principles
Mr. Griffith and the unsuccessful candi
letters congrauatng their and pledg
ling their loyalty to the partys selection.
of two who served under fire in France
Men nominated for secretary of state and Willard b.
selection for generaRepubcan
belief ability of former
soldiers to fill highest offices in the state
result of the primary the stands united and har-
nominees who constitutional govern
every qualified the work of pre-
serving property which the Republican party and its
candidates have devoted themselves.
fully prepared campaign Tentative
have of Chairman Shaw and
headquarters only awaiting word to
of keeping the people of Colorado informed
las c the performances and the plans of the party
Following the of the state central committee Friday
offices and member of the committee
will the Lincoln club dinner Shaw will be
Itoastmaster of the gathering
THIS IS A REPUBLICAN YEAR!
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21
FIELD AND POLITICAL ACTIVITY

The almost put agitation public
ship be coming the front in all of the
United States.
1t said trade union quarters that Mr. McAdoo getting
ready for president 1924 public ownership platform
The fact that Canada losing year directly
Indirectly her socazed railways does effect
the advocates of socialism n this
Public ownership of industry offers the greatest field of activity
professional politicians political jobs
red fold and builds political machine that self pepetuatng
naturally
keep ofce-and taxpayer fos
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21
Did You Ever Stop to Think
By E. R. WAITE
Secretary Shawnee, Okla, Board Of Commerce

THAT newspaper advertising and courteous service are
wonderful business builders
THAT when individuals by their efforts prosper
connted then will you have and con
tented community
THAT big benefits and profits to be had by having
good Quick reflected in tourist traffic.
in gasoline and tire saving for motor vehicles, in in
prosperity for cities and and in countless
other ways good roads pay themselves.
THAT merchants should preach the trade at home"
sermon They in direct competition with the mail order
houses all times
THAT merchants evidently think that what is
wrong for The public all right for them They should
practice what they preach
THAT all the natural advantages imaginable cannot
city great unless that city has big enough to
hem and that if has such lack of natural
advantages can long reard its growth for they will them
selves, in time, supply whatever they require.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21
REAP1NG THE wH1RLw1ND

Those would criticize the admin
the strike should and ponder the poll
of Mr. Wilson somewhat similar situation The threatened
ra strike avodedb agreeing of the employees
demands and asking
their interest Principle discarded and everything
expediency The Republicans reapng
OF trouble that the Democrats sowed Both the the rail
strikes brought because
efused continue effect
Wilson administration as temporary expeen-Jeerson County
Republican.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21

NOTHING could be unfortunate for the state of Colorado
radical soastic candidate who falsely
posing Democrat succeeded landing the Democratic
Tor the highest political position the state Even Mr. Sweet
father Socialist and lifetime of Eugene Dbs
withdraw from Socialist ticket which he had
placed candidate attorney general order that his
candidacy might embarrass his and stand the of his
nomination the Democratic ticket Are the people
ready affairs the Reds
in control of governmental machinery If they should
William they rebuke
anarchists who unarthd him and made him gubenatoa
that's just thousands of patriotic
Gratis will do at the polls November Z.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21
A SWEET COMBINATION

Sweet, prohibitonist the Democratic nominee for
His OBen of Leadvle, the
in the state of Colorado.
Sweet combination
suppose that in end of the Sweet will tell the
how the Democratic and in the other, the
OBrien will be telling the boys how dry he and wink
ing the other at the same time.
Let's see! OBrien who when the prohb
ton amendment for ratification the Colorado
he only the whole body who willing
record against the ratification He would be fine lieutenant
who might become of dry state in the
atty the death Sweet assuming that both of them should be
elected.
No danger however, of caamy-Grand Junction News
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21

WHILE it well known circles that the radical
and murderous element that brought about the terrible Herrn
which the whole Illinois dsgraced held
the Of the world had planned of much the
Colorado generally that they
from carrying their through the vigilance of Col Pat
Hamroc head of the force who anticipated the bon
shevk the
claims have been heard military forces have been called and
martial law has been declared the rngeers of the
quietly the
Illinois, them Indictment
der the majority of them being confined awaiting
on charge.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21

SELDOM has been privilege and
ticket than that which the Republicans this
presenting this
district candidates.
for offices we'll The ticket presented this
up and who worthy support
Of all good citizens We do all the their
ballots for candidates. but have tried
who worthy and for whose need make
apology If good assume you you
believe law and order and the enforcement Of the
will make mistake by supporting the Republican
November Z.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21

WHENEVER Colorado falls the hands Of the Colorado
Labor members officials then
the people call the Lord for help The Sweet
annerzed Tanner Democratic ticket which
mighty unfortunate thing for that party unless the Democrats
these the Vote Sabn
and the Republicans chance for MAN-Pueblo
Opinion.
But they didn't for Sabn.
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21

EITHER the people of Garfield county sheriff who
favors tie enforcement of the law and believes
the duties of the sheriff apphend lawbreakers
els, they do such a for sheriff you
the former class duty is plain Your will
gest that George Winters
of
and Tie nee of the office He has been tried and
TO re true % and the who today opposing him for
the the who do desire
There yellow streak in George Winters asking
for office other the place and desire
10 live the requirements of the law
the Office
The Glenwood post., 1922-09-21
Republican Ticket

For Representative the Sxighh Congress- Fourth Congress
sional District
MERLE D. VINCENT
Judge Supreme for the Years
JOHN w. sHEAFoR
Judge Supreme Court, to Fill Vacancy
JOHN CAMPBELL
Tor
BENJAMIN GRIFFITH
For Lieutenant Governor
ROBERT F. ROCKWELL.
For Secretary of State
CARL s. MQLIIKEN
For Auditor State
ARTHUR NJ STONG
For State
HARRY E. MULNIX
f.a For Attorney
T., WILLARD B. GORDON
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
= KATHERINE L. CRAIG
For Regents of the University of Colorado
II CLARK G. MITCHELL
s- G. F. PARKER
For Representative the General Assembly for the
+ Counties of Garfield and Rio Banco
CLAUDE H REEFS
County Clerk and Recorder
MARY E. RITTER
For County Sheriff
GEORGE 1. WINTERS
For County Treasurer
A JOHN R. MUNRO
b County Assessor
ALEX s. SIMPSON
B.; For County Superintendent of Schools
f., ELSIE R. F0oTE
County Surveyor
VIM A. SMITH
County Coroner
L. G. CLARK
For Commissioner First Commissioner District
J. s. HUM
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
KING CORN DISCOVERS RIVAL
Experiments at Nebraska University
Show Dried Sugar Beet Pulp 10
Valuable Feed.

Dried sugar-beet pulp will soon be-
come q real rival Of corn In livestock.
feeding, declares the University Of
Nebraska College OF Agriculture.
This statement IL based on an ex-
pertinent conducted by the college dur.
ing which different rations were fed
Il lots Of Utah lambs, 81 to each lot.
for 100 days. TO determine the food
value OF the sugar.beet by-product In
comparison with some Of the standard
rations, such as corr and alfalfa or
corn, alfalfa. and c~ottonseed cake.
The beet-pulp-fed lambs led with a
profit OF $3.50 per head at the end
Of the period. while the corn-and-al.
falfa-fed lot showed IA profit OF only
S1.S3 a head. The experiment proved.
furthermore. that either corn or dried
beet pulp Is necessary to produce a
finished lamb.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
POU[IRl|
ANIMAL FEED IS IMPORTANT
Meat Scrap, MIX and lts Products,
Tankaoe or Fish Scrap Increase
Egg Yield.

prepared by he United States Department
of AEriculture.)
A great increase In our annual egg
production may be expected when
poultrymen and farmers In general rec
ognlze the Importance OF animal feeds
In the rations for the laying flock. The
demonstration OF the superiority OF
feed combinations containing meat
scrap. milk and Its products, tankage,
or fish scrap is one of the most waltz
able additions TO our knowledge OF
poultry management contributed by
the United States Department OF Ag-
rlculture and various experiment sta
tons.
Practically all experimental tests
have shown that these feeds Will
greatly stimulate egg production. espe-
cially during the fall aud winter
months. The fact that many farmers
get no eggs at all during this period
may usually be attributed to Il lack OF
essential animal feed. The addition
Of from 10 to % per cent OF n OF
those named would In most cases make
a remarkable difference. Which n
OF these feeds should be used depends
upon local conditions and prices. They
are OF about equal value when the
protein content Is taken into consid-
Grafton. The fish meal and tankage
have given just as good results as meat
scrap. Milk Is Just as good when avail
able at a low cost. and fresh butter
milk and skim milk produce good re-
suits. In some sections condensed but
termilk and seml-solld buttermllk have
been fed with success.
In a test extending from November
| to July 10 on the government farm
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
SWINE FOR HOME SLAUGHTER
Members Of Shipping Association In
Indiana Solve Problem Of
Having Pork Supply.

Members of the live stock shipping
associations In Dekalb county. Ind.
have solved the problem of having fat
hogs on hand just when they are
ready TO do their home butchering.
and the United States Department Of
Agriculture thinks the plan could be
worked by other co-operatives. Many
OF the members of the association who
do home butcherIng often found them
selves with hogs ready for market or
slaughter before the farmers were pre-
pared for the work. Under these con
dltions they arrange with the man
ager OF the association to ship their
hogs to market at the time the anil
mails are ready. and later. when the
farmers are prepared TO butcher, they
buy the desired number Of hogs from
the association on the regular ship
ping day. The hogs are sold 10 them
for the net market price returned to
the members contributing hogs to the
shipment. This practice Is an accom-
mediation to the members, as often a
farmer who Is raising hogs for home
slaughter is not ready to butcher at
the time the hogs are In best condl-
lion. and he Il not prepared 10 feed
them as long as he desires.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
FARM
ANIMALS
INFORMATION ON MARKETING
Department of Agriculture Publishes
Bulletin Showing Monthly Trend
Of Prices.

prepared by the United states Department
of Agricultural
Farsighted farmers get more money
for their live stock and crops by FOL
lowing the law Of average prices In
the marketing of their products thar
do those who ignore the seasonal
price fluctuations. In the past one OF
the chief difficulties confronting those
who wished to profit by such inforiia-
ton was that reliable figures which
showed the monthly trend Of prices Ter
crops and live stock were not readily
available. For that reason Market
Statistics a 2S0-page bulletin pub
lished by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, should prove
especially valuable. Ii was prepared
py the bureau of markets and crop es-
Inmates.
In the east of hogs, for example. nc
tual average prices are given for each
of the last eleven years, month by
month, for several of the more I'M
portant market centers. Tables show
the average monthly prices for the
eIeNel years tOllDilltu. Int ihuh VIM
ships hogs to Chicago can find out
from a table In this bulletin that the
average December price Is 0 per cent
lower than the eleyen-year average.
The average September price Is =
per cent above the eleven-year aver
age. When comparing September. the
highest month. with December. the
lowest month, 1t Is seen that the Sep
TENDER price for the eleven years Is
10 per eent above the December price.
With such information available n
can often adjust his farm operations
so as to get his stock ready for mar
ket during the months Of average high
prices. He may also see where II
would be profitable to hold his crops
for marketing In months of higher
than average prices.
The bulletin gives such Information
for all classes of live stock. including
hogs. cattle. sheep and their manu-
featured products. There are statistics
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14

nj Beltsyllle, Md, 10 hens ON a ration
without meat scrap or any animal feed
averaged "a egg each. Another flock
Of 30 hens of tile same breed during
the same period laid an average Of 1i3
eggs each, the difference OF 30 eggs be
ing attributed 10 the ration which con
taIned meat scrap. Both f1ocks were
out on range whenever the weather
was favorable. which made the DIFF
ference less than II would have been
had the birds been kept In pens. In
a test made by Purdue university agri-
cultural experiment station animal
feeds were shown IL have u decided
value In the ration OF laying hens and
pullets. The pullets fed skim milk
averaged 1902 eggs In a year those
fed meat scrap, 1850 eggs, and those
In the check pen that received no an
lmal feed OF any kind laid an average
OF only G1.2 eggs.
II has been shown that II Il impos-
sible to judge the value Of a hen as
n layer unless she has been fed a ration
that would give her an opportunity
to demonstrate her capacity. Pullets
that have not yielded proftably be-
cause of a ration lacking I'm animal
matter have become profitable layers
when the defect In the ration was cor
rected.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14

makers to give good results In sorting
out male. female and infertile eggs.
In all cases they have been found To
be useless for the purpose, as two
persons could never get the same re-
suit with a lot OF eggs. and Matching
tests showed that one could do Just
as we'll by closing his eyes and picking
out the eggs Of random.
On account Of the difference Ia the
color OF the down of the sexes II Is
often possible To select with consld-
cradle accuracy the hens and cockerels
Of the Barred Plymouth Rock as soon
as they are Matched. but In the case
OF most other breeds and varieties this
selection cannot be made with any GER
tainty until some time later. Those
who know the breed well are able to
distinguish between the sexes of Leg
horns when they are three TO four
weeks old. The x OF the medium
weight breeds, with the exception Civ
eli above, have the same appearance
until the chicks are 10 or Il weeks
old. The surface sex differences In
the Asiatic breeds are hot as apparent
up until the birds are three or four
months old.
There may be differences that will
make II possible TO sort the sexes
earlier. but 10 far p%oultrymen have
found no reliable basis for selection.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
LET There Be No Changes Through Usurpa-
tion," Said Washington
By SENATOR o. A. STANLEY of Kentucky.


I am clearly of the opinion that assumption by the government OF
every detail of life of the citizen is utterly destructive OF the individuality
that hitherto has been the hallmark of America the world over.
We are in the throes of an imported paternalBm. All our talk
about making the world free for democracy was in the last analysis a
pledge to ave the world and ourselves from Prussian paternaism. 1t is
unthinkable that we should have sent 100000 men overseas to help
destroy this abominable thing abroad only to have its political poison
brought to America to affect and threaten destruction Of our free insti-
buttons.
l am not concerned with the moot political question of state sover-
eighty. I am more concerned for the right Of the state to exist, for
maintenance Of an indissolube union of indestructble states.
When you make a centralized government, and not the citizen, the
source of all power you will have abolished the constitution of the United
States. You will have destroyed the whole system upon which for a thou
sand years the structure of AngoSaxon liberty has rested. "Iet there
he no changes by usurpation," said Washington, "fr this, though it may
in one instance be the instrument of good, is the ordinary weapon by
which free governments III destroyed"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
GREAT IMPORTANCE OF OATS
Used IN Ration OF Growing Chick II
Does Much to Build Up Strong
Frame and Muscle.

The importance of oats IN the poul-
try ration n well be overlooked.
II forms the backbone in many ratlons.
II IL chiefly important In the growing
ration for young chicks. for II viii
grow frame and muscle more eco
nomically than any other grain. Steel
cut oats. rolled oats, or growing mash
es having ground oats OF oatmeal as
a base are exceptionally economical
feeds for growing stock. Fed In con-
nection with buttermilk. It makes the
best growing ration now known. or.
course. a grain mixture should be fed
for variety.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-14
RATI0NS FOR DRAFT HORSES
Brood Mares Require Much Greater
Amount Of Feed Than oeldines
or Dry Mares.

The University OF Missouri has been
doing some experimental work with
draft horses. brood mares and colts.
Some Of the results follow:
/. Brood mares may be used en-
GENTLY for farm work, but the yearly
feed required by them 10 20 per Cent
greater than the csst Of feed required
by geldings or dry mares doing the
same work.
.. Brood mares working and nurs-
ing foals require At per cent more
grain and 81 per cent more hay daily
during the sucking period than dry
mares.
3. Fifteen pounds of corn sllage,
eight pounds of oat straw, with eight
pounds Of grain Is a satisfactory ra-
ton for horses doing light work dur
ing the winter months.