davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
sueh Cows a. This Will Swell the
Dairyman's Bank Account.

each other at fence lines One breed
er advocated double line Of fence
to prevent this means Of contact. In
this state. where purebred cattle are
generally tested before being sold but
grade cattle are not, much of the
spread Of the disease is laid to In.
fected grade stock. Close housing In
poorly ventilated buildings was given
as . cause Of disease by few breed
ers. Some, from observation and ex-
perience, laid the spread Of the dis
ease to feeding calves and pigs. milk
from tuberculous animals. From one
source came the claim that It was
spread from dead animals by dogs
and hogs running at large and feeding
upon the carcasses.
From Oklahoma came fewer rea'
sons, but Of the same type: Common
pasture, Importation Of untested an
imals from other states and the sale
locally of untested animals. foul sta
bles, and contact with infected cattle
In adjoining fields by breachy stock
crawling through fences or stock nos
ing at fence lines.
Among the chief causes given In
New England were the low price a
which suspected animals are sold, ths
lack Of testing hogs and grade catfD
to be sure they. as well us purehs0
animals, are free from disease vhsA
sold, the breeding to q common buk
serving cows outside the herd. ths
common drinking trough. milk flN0
diseased animals fed to calves an1
hogs, unsanitary barns. drafty basnA
underfeeding. the common pasoasS .
pasturing boarder animals, and 80
Ing at and breaking through fsoa1
lines by cattle, some Of which may be
diseased.
The 12 causes Of the spread 0 tAe
disease reported gsnerally were:
l. Unrestricted range or commsn
pasture.
2. Common drinking pool Of trough
8. Introduction Of untested cattla
4. NosiEg ut fence lines.
8. Close foul housing.
@. Milk Of infected animals ted u
calves and hogs.
Z. Trading Of INFESTED animals
8. Dead animals eaten by doSs anj
hogs.
o. Breachy stock.
10. Breeding to a common bun.
II. Serving cows outside the herd
IL. Conditions Hlfavornble to health,
40 drafty barns and underfeedinG.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23


tween Pelvic Bones.
VILE. Md. The late moulters selected
from flock Of 100 Rhode Island Reds
In the fall of 1920 laid seven more
eggs per bird during their second year
than the original flock as pullets. They
were used US breeders the following
spring, and the first Red pullets to
commence laying In the fall of 1927
were found to be the offspring OF these
late-moulting hens. Their pullets In
a period of seven months have already
averaged about two dozen eggs per
bird more than the original flock.
But 1t Is not alone in number Of
eggs that the late-moulters' progeny
excel, but also in the value Of tho
product, as the distribution was more
even, a much larger proportion Of the
eggs being laid during the winter
months. In the last seven months the
daughters of the late moulters not
only averaged two dozen eggs per bird
more than the original flock. but the
value Of their product was. figuring at
the same prices, about S1.N per bird
more during the same period. 1t Is
expected that this margin will III
crease during the next five months.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
PRODUCTION OF CLEAN MILK
Chief Causes Of Bacteria Az fs0ua
IN Unsanitary conditions md BAD
ManaS sment.

Health authorities agree thst tfe
say to get pure milk Is to produce Il
pure rather than to try to purify Il
afterwards. The chief causes Of
bacteria in milk are found to be tn
The unsanitary conditions under whidA
\ Is produced. These causes ar0:
lArty stables; dirty cows; carelsA
slovenly habits; improper handling.
and insufficient cleaning of utensilA
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
ENCOURAGE PULLETS TO LAY
With Small Amount Of Attention and
Care Young Fowls viii Produce
Much Earlier.

Most pullets raised on the farm
start laying when they are about ten
months old In spite Of the fact that
small amount of attention and care
would bring them into laying when
hey nre from six to seven months
old. Getting eggs three months earlier
nt q time when e:s prices are likely
to he high is an important factor In
increasing the profits from the flock.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Fred Baker went up To-
Deer Trail the latter part of las,
week to have some dental work
done.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
DETERMINE BEST LAYING HEN
Fowis With Full cr,ps on Going 70
Roost At Night Arc In Al Proba-
biiity Good Layers.

You can help to decide which hens
ire kept at . loss by going through
the house just after dark and feeling
the crop Of each bird. Those hens
whose crops are packed full are in all
probability the hens which are laying
well. You may well be suspicious Of
the hen which night after night hat
only q partly.hlled crop.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
Colorado Harvested Big
Tourist Crop

Recreation seekers to the num-
Der Of 2l9, 164 visited the Rocky
Mountain National Park during
the twelve months period endirg
October 20th. They Travelled 10
so, LIZ motor cars.
These are figures announced
by Roger W. Toll. superintendent
of the park. For seventy-two
days rangers stationed at three
entrances to the park kept tab on
the number Of persons entering.
There were automobiles from
forty states and visitors from
forty-five states regis' cred with
in the park. The traffic census
showed the Fall River entrance
to be the, most popular. with
Beaver Point second.
This is about a Is per cent in.
crease over the previous season.
In 1915 5000 automobiles visited
Estes Park. The number of
persons registered that year was
81. 900. 1t is estimated that $40
900, 600 was spent and left il tht
state by tourists this year. This
cash was distributed in nearly
every section of the state. For
instance, a survey showed that
an average of $4,000 was being
spent by the tourists IN Cheyenne
Wells located in eastern Colorado
while the cash crop that Gunnison
merchants reaped from the tour
list trade equalled 81. 600 per week
Colorado's cash receipts from
the tourist crop this year wa
Eve times the annual gold out.
out. and twice the total value ol
our wheat crop.
Our annual state investment
for good roads has been about
So. 500, 600 and is probably tn.
best investment that the stat
makes from the viewpoint of tn,
business man. To increase tn.
cash receipts from the touris
crop it will be necessary to max,
our unsurpassed mountain beauty
spots more accessible to tn.
motorist nomads. Colorado High
ways.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Must Feed Cow Literally.
TO be a good performer COW needs
. generous ration Of hay and grain,
and the excess over mere maintenance
lneasures the capacity Of milk pro.
dnctton.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Word was received in Chey-
anne Wells this week that Pau
Kingsley. a former resident OF
our city had died in Denver las,
week of black smallpox which is
.gaia going the rounds Of that
,itY.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Vim. Schultz is spending .
week or so at Rochester, MINI.
on business matters.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

John Forker returned home the
first of the week after aafew day :
spent in the capitol city.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

The high school minstrels vii
perform agian this evening a,
the Rialto Theatre.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Don't forget that there will be
/ big benefit dance held at the
Outton hall on next Thursday
evening. November Both, under
the auspices of the Sacred Heart
School.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
BETTER PROGENY BY cvLLING
Improvement Made In Flock by Get
ting Rid Of All Hens Except
Most Prolific Layers.

cprspsrsd BY the United States Department
Of Agriculturs0
That culling the poultry mock to get
rid of all those birds except the vigor-
ous, prolific layers results In notice'
able Improvement In the progeny Is
shown by recent investigations at the
limited states experiment farm. Belts
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

There are rumors of q new
business firm starting up i,
CHEYENNE Wells.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23

Roughage for Calf.
Provide all the good clover or al
fAkh hay tha calf Will eat IN clean.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-11-23
90 Back In Production.

Gown MIXED by the calf from year
p year 60 buck In their producing ca.
pAeity instead of improving 1t.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

MagnanImity Worlds Need Now
II sometimes wonder" the president
said. IF the magnanimity of Grant.
the immediate logged, persistent, unai-
terable Grant in warfare-the uncon-
ditional surrender Grant-would not be
helpful in the world today. The great
world struggle, which we might rea-
sonably designate as the civil war of
western civilization, and in which we
So creditably and helpfully participated,
left peoples and nations PROSTATE, har-
ly knowing which way to turn for res
toration.
II cannot help but believe that some
thing of the spirit with which Grant
welcomed victory. something of his
eagerness to return to peaceful ways,
would have speeded up the reconstruc-
ton and FASTENED the return to pros
perity and happiness, without which
there can be no abiding peace"
Mr.. Harding paid tribute to Grant
as the military hero of the republic;
a commanding figure in the military
history Of the world: the surprising
example of m~agnanimity of all times;
the most striking example of the pos
sibilities in American life; the conf
dent and relentless commander in war,
and the modest and sympathetic petit
toner for peace after victory.
1T is 81 years since Grant garland
ed victory with m~agnanimity; it is 81
years since he laid down the wearied
photographers pen and made his
only surrender. His fame is secure.
The republic has not forgotten and will
not forget.
Republic Has Influenced World
What Of the republic itself? 1t will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

of a century ago anyone should have
sought here for the military chieftain
of a country. We have not a few,
even today. who think small town vision
to be pitifully circumscribed. And vet
this little Clermont county furnished
in Ulysses s. Grant and Henry c..
Corbin two of the 13 lieutenant gen.
erals who have commanded in all our
history.
Grant had even less of likelihood
to eminence than his unpromising and
%unprophetic beginning. There was
the suggestion of m~ediOcrity in his de-
velopment and even the steadfastness
of his early manhood was stamped with
failure. But there was the inheritance
of quality, and he dwelt and grew
rugged in the freedom of democracy.
Looked Anything But Opportunity
Even the reckoning opportunity of
wal left him seemingly unfavored by
fate. Politically he was out of accord
with the master martyr who became
his commander-in-chief But he be-
lieved in union and the nation supreme.
He brought to the armed service pre-
paredness to command. sturdiness of
purpose, patience and fo%rbearance,
great generosity of soul and a con-
fidence never to be shaken. The seiz-
ure of opportunity more to serve than
to achieve made him victor and the
quiet man, CARRIED in failure at Galena
marched to the surprising height of
military glory. All-conquering in com
mand and m%agnanimous in his tri-
umphs, the world saw the soldier and
the mantle soldier adorned and the
man beloved.
"Other military leaders hitherto
had mounted to lofty heights in the
annals of human history. 1t is useless
to compare, but it is befitting to recall
that General Grant was not making
conquest of territory or expanding
empire. He was only seeking to pre-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Widow of Tragedy
Will Be Examined
as to Her Sanity

New York, April 27.-Mrs. Marie
Louise Kinkead, widow of Ellis Guy
Kinkead, former corporation counsel
Of Cincinnati, whose slayer, Olivia NJ
T. Stone, recently was acquitted OF
murder, Wednesday night was removed
to the Kings county hospital, Brook.
lyn. for observation as to her sanity.
Physicians in charge ordered the re-
moval after they had held Mrs. Kin.
kead under observation at a private
hospital for several days.
She was reported as being in q
highly nervous condition at the close
of the trial.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

serve. He did not fight to e%nslave; he
only battled to sustain Lincoln. whom
God inspired to bestow freedom. lie
did not seek to punish or destroy; he
was fighting to save and reunite. In
his heart were no drastic terms OF sur
render; he craved the blessings Of
peace restored.
MANY an incident of the war, many
a revelation of his sturdy character,
showed that bis face was set on the
n supreme INSTRUMENTATION and
the preserved ark of the American
covenant of liberty. No hurting
heart, no rivalry, no triumphs of other
commanders, no promotion of the
aspiring or deserving, could remove
his gaze from the great end sought
"He wrote Sherman in Grant-like
simplicity and sincerity that he woulc
serve under him as willingly as over
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

him, to attain preserved union.
Out of such conservation, out Of
such unchanging devotion, came his
success . che fought for a preserved
union and restored national unity.
ut is not to be said of Grant that
he sought to preserve a political or
social order or even a government
which had especially favored him. He
was too little favored by the existing
order. Nor can It be said that he
sought personal Or political popularity
These things were apart from his
early life.
ut is uncomfortable that men are
~prejudiced in their attitude toward
great problems by their W expert.
ences-more by their disappointment
than their successes. Grants OWE
experience in life might have lee
a lesser character to welcome an up
heaval OF disappointment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
CIVILIZATIONS HOPE
NOW IS SPIRIT THAT CAN
BREATHE, LET Us HAVE
PEACE, HARD|NC ASSERTS
Washington Unveils Memorial Statue to Civil
War Hero and Point Pleasant Celebrates Gen.
tenary Of Birth Of Greatest Son; President
Applies Lessons Of Silent Leader to Times.

Point Pleasant, Ohio, April 27.-The world today needs
something of the spirit of General Grant, President Harding
declared in his address at the exercises commemoratng the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth here of the great military
leader.
President Harding and the party of distinguished guests ar
rived here to participate in the centennial birthday celebration
at 3 o'clock from Cincinnati. He came on the government boat
Cavuqa. heading the flotila of seven river boats bringing 10000
to $4,000 people.
The presidents party did not embark Immediately on ar
rival, but waited until the other boats had arrived and unload
ed. There were several thousand people already on the ground
when the presidents boat arrived.
The president walked from the landing to the site of the
old Grand hotel. He passed through the dwelling now on the
site and through the lean-to, which was a part of the old Grant
home and onto the stage. He entered the platform at 1926 pre-
coded by Hugh L. Nichols, general chairman of the centenary
celebration, who introduced him to the vast audience.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Illinois Man Named
Prelate at Vatican

Peoria. April 27.-Bishop Edmund
NJ. Dunno of Peoria Thursday
ell that Cardinal Gasparri, papal sec
rotary of state, has officially informed
him Of the appointment by Pope Plus
XI, March -. 1922, of Monsignor
Henry A. O'Kelly of Streator, ILL.,, to
be domestic prelate Of the pope.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
Doctors Recommend
Bon Optic for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists prescribe Bon
Optic as q safe home remedy in the treatment
Of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight.
Sold under money refund guarantee by ali
dr,yrieta
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28
WORLD NEEDS GRANT SAYS president

"* 'He had yearned for no star,
dreamed of no destiny. He merely
went the normal way. face ever for
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-28

"coptnin Kidd uifi re.
lease your little baby,
lady, by handing over
that big box Of keUogg's
Corn Flakes. All my
pirates Won't cot any
other kind for breakfast
but keUo9e's!"
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-26
TROPHIES OF The FLAPPER

The use 81 tokens goes farther
back than recorded history. When our
savage ancestors id anything noble
o. glorious they called attention 70
L by tattooing the skin or wearing
a bangle. Il sayei talk and was 4
constant advertisement.
For instance. when cave-maa
pu. sued a goshwall9pus through the
Jungle. grabbed him By the tail.
swung him around Ike blacksnase
whip and broke his neck, and when
ne got tired of boasting OF this he
.attosd a goshwallopus face on his
cktsi or wore the tail around his loins
on fulldress occasions.
Hence the use of metals; also rings
end tattoo marks. These things DO
not spring from mere vain desire for
10. nment. They are trophies.
IL the army. where We revert most
nearly TO sayagry, r,uch is made OF
decorations, ribbons badges and the
1Ec.
Ameag women whore the primitive
inst nets are also tux Lightly con-
eealea, the female Of the species be-
ny more deadly than the male, the
Fancy runs to earrings in Paris nose
rings in Timbuctoo.
The Baltimore fapperS have broken
ont in a new place. They are now
attoo.ng lovely BUTTERFLIES upon their
Snees.
There IS professional tattooer in
Baltimore who declares he is work
~ overtime at this business. The
hole matter Of personal adornment
,mcng women goes back probably to
he trophy idea. Every brooch, brace
ct, WIS. watch or diamond necklace
.eanS another NAL victim that has
Vi the dus. before her triumphant
harms,
N;ve In femme,
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-26
TO REVIVE FoREsrY WORK

Raleigh. Dec. 23.-According to
n announcement from Director b.
n. Kilgore OF the North Carolina Ex-
e:.s. on Service, H. NJ. Carran. a grad
"a Of the State College and ma
tive born North Carolinian, has been
rpo:n;ed extension specialist farm
fo.es,y TO help tar heel farmers in
anul.ng their farm woodlots and 9th
.Eise developing the farm forestry
adnstry os this state.
Mr.. Curran has been well trained.
lie has been in the employ of the
nited States Forest Service for
sars and during that time has made
.uiies of forestry problems all over
he entire country. He has also seen
oven years service in the Philippine
lands and about five years service
r. The tropical forests Of South Amer
a Recently he had charge of a lee
ure course on tropical forests at Yale
elversity.
lie comes to North Carolina after
eeSe years Of service and study te
Cnder assistance IN any of the for
s,yy problems that may be acute
tn the farmers of North Carol ma
at this time. 1t will be remembered
4. this work was formerly done by
Harry B. krausz who left the exten-
-tca service shortly after the war.
or sometime the work has been ham
red because a suitable man could
not be found TO carry ii on. Now that
Curran has been secured, far
mers Of the state wanting help with
cir farm woodlands on their home
ace should take up these questions
yith him.
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-26
LOVE Is TRIUMPHANT
OVER LAW AND WAR
Greek Corple Married After Long
Separation ard Thrilling Ro-
NANCE

Greensboro. Dec. 23.-Leve-vital,
powerful. ulys-er. .Oas, lly1ng on
through the years. stretching its lure
Lalf across tie world. battling armies
and diplomats and ou;-witt.ng the
laW-triamphed again last night
when the final weddings VOWS were
SPOKEN by sIr. and Mrs. Tom Anton
i. Holy Trinity Episcopal church. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Thomas Daniels. Of Washington. in
accordance with the ritual of the Or
thodoy Greek Chuleh.
Mr. and Mrs.. Anton, members OF
the lucal GseaS colony, were mar
rel in ccnriauee with The c.vil
laws Of he United States by jus
Sa G. she ease At Monticello. \.
r., cn Dsc a5 !, but < vas tie
wish Of ho.a sre bride and the bride
.luom that ;hey be united in mar
rage by 4 priest Of the Greek Or
.hoaJX church. The ceremony of last
gkt is the first one Of the kind ever
nd.cte3 in Greensboro.
So much OF romance and adven-
,re is included in the amorons story
q the young couple married last
night that the entire situation smacks
strongly of fiction. But here l. an
other ease where truth il stranger
than fiction.
Since childhood Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
have been Sweethearts. They deter
mlned to marry. Before the advane-
ing armies Of Mus,apha kemal Pasha
the prospective bride fled from Asia
Minor to Constantinople-the cross
roads of the world''-where she sue
ceeded in obtaining passage, on a
west bound ship nearly 5000 miles
OF open sea stretches between the
Golden Horn and the lightsh!ps IN
Ambrose channel. New York, but the
org ocean voyage was successful for
the prospective bride until she reach
ed Ellis Island on November !. and
was refused admission to the United
States because, i was said, the I'M
migration quota for Greeks at that
.rle had been taken up.
Vha. a si,ua.ionl The eager pros
rective bridegroom frantieally await.
ing. And the prospective bride
bound By in,m grafton regulations
and endless red tape on Ellis Island
unable to come ashore. But Anton
ke our hero of the story books
left no stone unturned." His friend:
both Greeks ard Americans enlisted
themselves in the cause and after
rursuing the william red tape" for q
little over two weeks, the gates of thu
castle or rather the grated doors a
the island, swung ajar and the rescu
ed maiden stepped ashore. Wedding
oells. JOY. And if happiness registered
ii the faces of young married people
mean anything, they will certainl!
live happily ever after"
The Monroe journal., 1922-12-26
DO You Know Where | Can Get a
Book On"

In the course of the years how
often this inquiry is made. Usually
it is oecasioned by some person on
whom a paper to be read has been
wished or by some one who expert
CO, the need of gorging quickly on
subject with which he is more or
less unfamiliar.
When one is appointed to do spe-
cial reading or speaking stunt the
idea prevails that there is always
some certain book or treatise that
wll illuminate the searcher after
dope so we'll that he can illuminate
lis audience.
But in spite of all the hopeful
here is no book or treatise that VIII
measure up to expectation and II
,ere were one there would be nc
person capable of absorbing its con-
4nts. Learning is not come by that
ay. The superficial person car
lip down a lot of data and car
sometimes fool other superficial per-
ons into believing that he had di-
ted and absorbed these and othel
facts, but neither teacher nor taugh'
can call it a good day $ work:
The world is overfull OF misiead'