davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21

when at his best, but we are of the
opinion that the Western spirit, the
frontier recollections, the atmosphere
of the mountains and vast spaces so
inspired and enthused this big little
man that never was he so clear, so
eloquent, so logical, so inspiring and
so full of enthusiasm for Elkdom, for
the racial group, as his remarks
proved this night. Amid this group
of Westerners of the old and new re-
gime his remarks went home so true
to the mark, so deep and touching
that at times he could hardly proceed
for the deafening applause.
Cheyenne has been honored. Chey-
enne attempted to honor.
You of the East may claim him for
your own today. Tennessee may claim
him because of his birth, yet the Great
West rightly claims him as a product
of these vast domains of mountain and
plain. 1t was here that he first dis
covered and found the chance to pub
licly address a group of citizens. Do
you know that his first public address
was in one Of our frontier towns at
the bier of a deceased comrade? From
that day, that hour, marks the public
appearance of J. Finley Wilson, our
iiuNh DSioNCu anu CA
alted ruler.
Out of the West came he to you.
We love him. We honor him. We of
the Mountain States shall cast our
votes for him at Chicago next month.
What are you of Elkdom going to
do for this big little man whose past
ten months achievements speak vol
umes?
And then we shall demand a thing
of you. This shall be the seed sown
in fertile soil. Come to Denver, Colo,
in 1925. More of this in later letter.
NJ. T. DEAN,
Correspondent Frontier Lodge No. 2S5,
/. B. & z. o. e. w.
Mr.. VIM. Witt has purchased home
at No. 57S West Twenty-seventh street,
consideration $2,70O. We are glad to
know Mr.. Witt is to remain in Chey-
enne. He had contemplated remov-
ing to Colorado.
Mrs. E. w. Wright has returned
after a brief visit with Rev. Wright
at Casper.
Mrs. Matte Crawley is seriously i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cammel have
returned to Cheyenne. The Cammels
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21

/ knew of the more than siXty-five new
lodges and the thousands of new men,
bers gained by this big little man dur
ing the past ten months of his admin
istratiOn. We knew of the obstacles
placed in his way and overcome by his
indominable spirit and sheer ability.
Yes, we knew of these things and
many more which confronted this lay
man when he took the helm of Elkdom
and started on his voyage of adven-
ture into the old and new fields of
grazing country rich in material, in
ducive to the advancement and devel-
opment of Elkdom.
Knowing these things and appreci-
ating the fact that such men always
have message not alone for the herd,
but for the outsider as well, full of
value and inspiration to all, we of this
Frontier Lodge sent out most valued
and persuasive talker and much loved
exalted ruler to bring him in our
midst
Small in numbers, it is true, yet the
great and big spirit of the West pre-
vailed in the heart of each. Before
he had finished his duties in the great
sister city of Denver our exalted ruler
had hied him, as in the days gone by,
" Jul lull city. w lSh hc Sltppcu
down from the Pullman which had
safely hurried him to us, he was met
by the officers and members of From
tier Lodge No. 2S5, Cheyenne, Wyo.
Seated in that handsome new Paige
of our exalted ruler and preceded and
followed by automobile loads of the
herd, the grand exalted ruler was car
ried through the streets of Cheyenne
and given a chance to view a few of
the old buildings and places of inter-
est familiar to him years ago while
enroute to the charming home of Ma
jor NJ. T. Dean, where Mrs. Dean
awaited to honor and extend our from
tier hospitality to our honored guest.
What in numbers we lacked was
more than overcome in the genuine
welcome and hospitality and openness
of receiving and doing honor to such
parsonage. Our reception and dance
was very largely attended by the lead
ing citizens-ladies and gentlemen.
No charges of any kind were made.
Admission was free. Refreshments in
abundance served free. A souvenir
was given out free. We of the West,
on such occasion, we do not believe
in charging the public to meet pub
lie parsonage.
We have often heard this big little
man address audiences reaching into
the thousands, and we have heard him
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
THE STEWARDSHIP

COLORADO STATESMAN acknowledges with apprec
of
could be placed Negro home
Its pages could be scanned by every white person of culture and ne
the United This
the
long period in happygoucy world
time struggling beneath
prescription bowed down by mlesS oppression the haunted victims of
prejudices
February 1 1909 the date the birth this great organization
almost period
oty on the brow of the struggling Negro saemanhp in Dixie was
born elevated high
on solely their fitness find opprobrious
Negro Hence Tilman vardaman of
segregation
sprung years
of all American citizens
the term respect aded for even in the southland where the National
despised
u groups southern white women have publicly repudaed the nchng
a Office and allied branches has held the Shame OF America
before the public with the seahght
in
mirror public Iynchng South
A. A.
NAV ghfly contend that the association is growing in power and inn
a,,ona, o,,a ano.,s - iuo. as IT,, -, ,oa wv o.a.
more The National Office should not be handicapped its efforts to
ward ner-racial peace and harmony in America"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
Children First consIderatlo,

The grown-up men and women of
today are. in sense, past saving.
The best work of the republic is to
save the children.-David Starr Jor-
dan.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
Privilege of a Hlahbrow.

The nice thing about being cultured
is that you can act common without be-
ing considered lowbrow.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
Does Seem Strange at That

How is 1t you can take a whole
bucket of buttermilk and give 1t to
a little pig, then. after he has drunk
1t, you can take the pig and put him
in the bucket and he doesn't fill It?
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
india rhIekIy Populated.

India. including Burma. has an area
half as large as that Of the United
States Its population is three times
as great.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21
PearIy Gates of Achievement

Heaven is where there is plenty of
work to do, we have strength enough
to do 1t and our work is appreciated.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-21

| are at home to their friends at 62I
West Eighteenth street.
Mr.. Blakemore and party stopped
! over enroute to Laramie.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01
Implements

I 1918 Buick 7-passenSer touring
car. good shape
1922 Ford truck-if not disposed
Of before sale
l Studebaker 81 inch wagon and
grain bed
l6-inch sulky plow
I Fresno l slip scrapef
I l4-inch walking plow
2 sets harness
/ 3-section harrow
! potato cultivator
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01
Stea,. .Faitenias
Tests Bring Feeders.
TO Cole. College

Feeders Day 1t Fort Collins. June
/, will witness = large gathering Of
Interested farmers who are eager to
learn what this years results have
been in a test that has continued
for five years and that is bringing
out important facts every season.
bearing on the cost Of beef produc
tion in Colorado. Yearling steers
have been fattened this season on
rations that include barley. sun
flower silage and alfalfa. with and
without cotton cake and beet molas-
es, for comparison with other lots
fattened on corn siiage and wet and
dry beet pulp. These steers have
been on feed 1870 days and they will
be marketed Immediately after
Feeders day. and the returns an
nounced for the benefit of the breed
er and packer.
These tests are being conducted
by the Animal Investigations Sec
ton OF the Colorado Experiment
station, under direct supervision OF
f.. J. Maynard. who will explain the
sc.con's work. when the steers are
shown to the assembled farmers
shortly after IL o'clock the morning
of June /. The cattle will then be
appraised by representatives OF the
packers. During the afternoon there
will be addresses. lectures and dis
cussions. among the speakers being
Edward N. Wentworth. director OF
Armour's Research Bureau. Chicago;
Dan d. Easement. OF Manhattan
Kans.. 4 feeder Of national reputa
tion. DIR. Charles G. Lamb. State
Veterinarian and others.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01
MANAGER RAINBOW TROUT
LODGES ARRIVED SATURDAY

James Marche&ki. manager Of the
Conejos Rainbow Trout Lodges ar
rived in Antonito last Saturday. &C.
companied by his wife and Madame
Kudlica. her mother. Mr.. Marcheski
spent the forenoon looking after
business and getting acquainted with
the business men around town. c.
p. Coatney met them With the lodge
car and took them out TO the lodEes
in the afternoon.
Those who met Mr.. Marchesk'
are unanimous In the opinion tina,
the resort will be we'll managed this
year. The lodges with he open foI
business tomorrow which Is th'
first open day OF the fishing season
The road to the lodges is dry and
hut for the loose stones would be
In first-class condition.
The river was never In better con.
dition for bait fishing. II In not ye,
very high and IL moderately clear
-Antonito Ledger.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01
PnCnHa Has NEeaEw AlooNo
ClIINHE BRlGASp oAPIIvH

Attorney J. d. Pitcher Of Alanosa
has . nephew. J. P. Powell. amonl
the captives taken recently by .
band of Chinese brieands from Z
railway train. Mr.. Powell is .
newspaper correspondent and editor
Of the Far Eastern Review II
Shanghai and was ...king trip In
10 the interior when the train was
held up and the passengers taken
off and driven into the mountains.
Mr.. Powell was formerly . Mis-
souri, boy and is well known to Mr..
w. w. Wright Of Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01
CoUlDxr UND1fAKD q

A tin roof Of : Kansas store va
torn of. rolled iato . compact
bundle BY Q cyclone. Having . ssass
Of humor the owner wrapped Q few
strands OF wire around the rain and
shipped II TO Henry Ford. In due
time came . communication saytng.
ut will cost you $3.50 to have your
car repaired For heavens sake.
tell US what hit you'll"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01
AlAAlsOoA Fam LOAN 4.
AssOCAn0N 10aatD

A Federal Farm Lsas Assecia.
tion. has bssn formed II Alanoas
and 20 far there have ,been ftftsss
applications for loans asgrsgatiAa
Sloe.oo0.
The officers Of the new associa-
tion are: President. "A. c. Kline,
Vice President, J. z. Lovstoy. Bee.
retary-Treasurer. Billy eunde. Dirse.
tors. N. T. Mathes. Henry sundqsis,
and Oscar Lord.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopper left
Sunday morning tvta auto) for
Boulder. Colorado. where they will
attend the wedding Of their son
Glenn to Miss rrances LonG Of
boulder. From there Mr.. and Mrs.
Hopper will drive 70 ~. Collins to
visit with their daughter Josephine
returning home about the first Of
July.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hatton and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hatton. Mr.. and
Ars. I. W. Dantice aud daughter.
Mrs. +. e. Hattos. Mr.. and Mrs.
rhayer and family and Mr.. Morton
0rines enjoyed . picnic at the
Watrous saw mill on Rock creek
Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01
UNDER NEW MANAGEMExr

Having bought the interests Of n.
l.. Lecksnby. !. G.. n. Senesf will op-
crate the business at the same place
under the firm name Of Chefs Re.
pair Shop. Watch for future adver-
tisinE.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Conxnt and
sons Darrell and Doris left Sstur-
day morning for 4 vacation at Ojo
Cxlientc. New Mexico.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01

Miss Neva Newell left last Friday
evening for her homo In Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01

Miss Hasel May left Sunday for
her home in Canon City. Colorado.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01

Don't fo-s-t the Kodak. Fuller
Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01

1~t - flx sp t1sat esA Therpao
bostl~ fur yos. Fsllre Deug In.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-06-01
Household

good l7-inch German heater, good
~ new
l good Quick Meal range, good ~
new
l dresser
chiffonier
I duofold
cluding desk
sectional book case, Z sections in
china cabinet
s large leather rockers and l small
one
8 leather box seat dining chairs
! stand table
This l. fIEst elas furniture, quarter
sawed oak and we'll matched
I sewing machine
brass bed. springs and mattress
Mission clock
3 rugs 0xl2
kitchen hnolsum
2 sanitary cots
I mattress
ehilds wardrobe
extra good double childs bed
: feather beds
Camera
Dishes. cooking utensils, etc.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
HILL
At GRAF SMANCLUB
Talks, on American Masonry
:. and Is Made Honorary !
Member.

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Craftsman Club, Friday,
brought out many employees Of the
Veterans bureau.
The rev. John Wesley Hill, chan.
cellor. Of Lincoln Memorial Univer-
sity, spoke on Masonry as an Amer
lean institution. He was rendered
a rising vote Of thanks and made
an honorary member of the7-club.
Maj. Francis A. Avn sang his
famous Bonus" song. Melville
Hensey led in singing America.
Resolutions indorsing Brig. Gen.
Amos A.. Fries for his exposure OF
the activities OF certain pacifist or
ganizations were unanimously
adopted. Copies were sent to Gen
eral Fries and the Secretary of
War.
Humorous Fecitations by George
B. Wheelock concluded the meeting.
A reception. card party and dance
the Craftsman Club and the Won
ans +. Auxiliary, at the Colonial
hotel. The object was to bring the
officers and members OF the two
organizations together for better
acquaintance and to promote CO.
operation.
William H. Holmes, president:
William B, Severe, secretary:
Earle w. Drimrnick and Daniel e.
Smith went to Baltimore. Thursday,
and organized Monumental Chapter
No. 4, branch OF the Craftsman
Club. The meeting was held in the
Fourth Regiment Armory.
The officers of the new chapter
who were installed were: William
Earle Severe, president; Dorsey NJ.
Reed. vice president; Arthur Gun
ninghanl. secretary, Ralph Hutch
ms, treasurer. and Joseph f.
Driver, sergeant at arms.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
WAL TER REED POST
TO INITIATE CLASS
Every Member Urged to At
tend Americanization Day
Celebration.

A large class will be Initiated at
a meeting Tuesday of Equality
Walter Reed Post, No. 2S4, Veterans
of Foreign Wars, in Pythian Tenn
pie.
The dance given by. therpost last
Tuesday at Elks Han was a decided
success. Those in charge of ar
rangements were L. E. Donaldson.
sam Berlin and Edward = Johnson.
These three were assisted sby. the
following members of the ladies'
auxiliary: Mrs A. e. Finch, Mrs.
Irene Davis, Miss Emma Stead and
Mrs. John J. Robbins.
Howard E. Chase, commander is
urging every member to attend the
Americanization Day celebration to
he staged in the Central High
school auditorium on the evening
of April %.
James l.. Kidwell, DIRECTOR of the
independent Boys Band. who has
been seriously i'll, is much improved
and is expected to attend the next
meeting.
A. L. Millmore. who is organizing
the auto caravan to attend the
annual encampment to be held IN
Norfolk, Va, reports that he has
received letters of inquiry from
members in many States. including
Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. Pepnsyiva-
MIA. New York and New Jersey.
Captain Myron D. Smith, 2121 F
street northwest, who was recently
directed to organize a degree team,
is seeking three additional members
for the team.
The ladies' auxiliary or the post
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

water should be boiled and cooled
before adding the sodium silicate.
Your druggist or poultry supply
dealer will provide the sodium sill:
cate. Many grOcers carry It in
stock. It Is a heavy, syrupy liquid
ordinarily retailing at 81 to $1.5O
per gallon. Use the commercial
grade, as the chemically pure arti-
Gle brings a much higher price. But
endeavor to secure q grade which
is not alkaline, as the latter VIII
usually impaft a bad flavor.
How the Solution Acts.
The preserving solution works
IN two ways. 1t seals up the uny
pores in the shells Of the eggs, pre-
venting evaporation Of the con-
tents and the entrance of organisms
which cause the eggs to spoil. Fur
Their, the sodium silicate has q de-
finite germicidal action. killing any
organisms which may get into the
solution.
Large earthenware creeks are the
best containers, but any watertight
receptacles will do. They must be
thoroughly cleaned and scaIded be
fore being used. Galvanized iron
containers should also be painted
inside with pure sodium silicate and
permitted to dry thoroughly before
the solution is poured in.
Put the eggs in the containers
and cover with the preserving sOiu-
ton to depth of two inches abose
the top layer. Lay a plate on { he
eggs to prevent any from coming
to the surface, cover the receptacle
tightly and store, If possible, in 8
reasonably cool place. Inspect al
intervals Of few weeks and If the
liquid has evaporated add more
Keep the eggs fully submerged a
all times. That's all there is 10 it
The Washington times., 1923-04-15


in this part of the state who has
been experimenting with the File
yelling circuit, although several
have tried out the Armstrong CIR
cult. Here / wish to congratulate
you upon the good paper which you
put out and in my humble estima-
ton it is the very best published for
those wishing to keep UP with the
latest in Radio and to experiment
with circuits. Your diagrams are
the most explicit for the novice that
can be found anywhere. This Is my
first attempt at building or using
q receiving set and / am very
proud of the fact that by using
your diagram and directions was
able to put this set up and it work
ed from the very beginning.
In final explanation ! wish to
state that my set is mounted on a
beaver board panel with dimensions
Of about 10 by II inches. The con-
Meeting wires are rather longer
than ordinarily used and this may
have something to do with such
long distance reception without re-
ceiving connections. Please note
that Pittsburgh Is about 275 miles
from here. Thanking you and
assuring you that enjoy your
paper each week, beg to remain
DR. r. G.. Locke. Often, N. G.
Copyright, 1922, Radio Digest
Pub. Co., Chicagol.
The Washington times., 1923-04-15

Is difficult to duplicate TO con-
tinue this bargain throughout the
year ii Is merely necessary to put
down an ample supply Of EGGS now.
And the small poultryman, the
owner OF 4 comparatively small
gide-line flock, can increase his
profits by preserving q supply Of
these. Spring eggs for the later use
Of his family. Thus he VIII BE-
able to sell at long prices all the
Fall and Winter eggs his flock
lays, and that without depriving
the family table Of regular supply
of choice hen-fruit.
Producers, too, often store their
surplus for sale during the long
price period. Not. of course, of
fering them as the real fresh article
but as a mighty good and entirely
satisfactory grade.
Better Than Many Market Esss.
Admitting that no held, stored or
preserved eggs are equal in flavor
or quality to those fresh from the
nest, it Is true that choice April
eggs preserved by this water glass
method are commonly superior to
the usual run, the ordinary grades,
of so-caIIed fresh eggs sold on the
open market during the period OF
small production. These latter, ex.
cepting the nearby, choicest grades,
are not usually really fresh.
So this plan Of storing eggs a
home may be worked to the advan
tage of producer and consumer
alike. 1t is at once a money-savine
and money-making proposition. i
really does permit the thrifty t.
have Winter eggs at Spring prices
The preserving solution il made
by mixing one partly measure
Of sodium silicate, water glass.
with nine parts Of water: Th'
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
BY PROF. r. II: sroNEsuRN.

~
.POgJsyv Editor, N. Y. ANteTtcUB.
Copyright. 1888. BY enc star CO.
The egg crop Is q seasonables one.
Domestic fowls. like all other birds,
naturally lay during the months OF
Spring and early Summer. Pcul.
tryYnen have, to q certain extent.
changed this Unborn Characteristic
Of their birds and induced them to
lay heavily even during the unfav-
0rahle Winter season. But the
number of eggs thus produced is
relatively small as compared with
the total, because the bulk Of our
market stock Is still produced on
general farms where poultry is
more or less neglected and the lav-
erB shift for themselves. Such
hens are more influenced by mai
ural laws than are those managed
By expert poUltrymen.
April usually marks The high tide
or egg production which has stead.
fly sweiled since January and Will
continue until early Summer. Dur
anG this period, say from February
to late May, millions upon millions
of egks are incubated. y ct the.
Iaysrs are so busy that they pro-
duce more eggs than are normally
consumed, IN spite Of the fact that
vast numbers are diverted nom the
table to the incubator.
S. Best Quality Price.
s April, too, ID the time when eggs
are highest In quality and lowest in
price. II il the season when every
one eats eggs freely because they
are rood and cheap. It is also the
logicai time to preserve q. supply
OF this wonderful food for use dur
sne Tho cold months when prices
rise il obedience to the operation
of the age-Old law Of supply and
denial1d,
Ii Il an easy matter to preserve
It home q supply Of these choice,
cheap eggs and 30 save 9 cOnsid-
arable sum. The method described
below is simple and wonderfully
efficient. 1t Is recommended by
the majority Of authorities; It ia
used by thrifty housewives In all
parts Of the country. So, its sue
cess Is fully demonstrated.
The average family should cal
more eggs. No other food Of AMI
mai origin can be prepared in SO
many different ways and none Il
more delicious or nutritious. There
are occasional individuals who can
not safely indulge in q diet con
tanning lots Of eggs, but such are
the exception. Most Of rs, youne
and old, in city or country, would
be benefited IL we ate more eggs
and less meat.
The question Of cost Is 9 weight.
|. one in many families. When fresl
eggs sell at adollar Q dozen ther'
/. is always tendency to go light
on them. But ut April prices egg
RE real food bargain, one which
The Washington times., 1923-04-15
Listeners In
To be Taught
BrOadcasting

ITO enable listeners in" to
y understand more about the
operation Of brOadcasting sta
ton the employees Of Station
WJH, the White s. Boyer Cont
pany, win give . practical
demonstration nc the next
meeting Of the National Radio
Listeners.In Association, I1O0
NJ street, on Monday evening.
Ten weII-knOwn artists, tile
Blossom Inn Orchestra and q
Jazz band will appear and give
a complete program as would
be given at a brOadcasting sta
ton, including the pickup"
Everyod1e interested in radio,
whether a member on not, is
cordially invited to attend.