davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
fl1lE6' ulfIE

Uncls Sam in his wisdom has recoe
nized that if man is to survive, woman
must have = vent for this energy, and
he 10 trying to use il and direct it IN
useful channels. For the woman who
hos the ''seven-foot bs0om stick fever,
he hos published certain bull<tias.
These sss:
Fsrmess' bulletin 1s5: Besutifying
home gFosads.
Yssmsss' bslletin 1S6: Annual hsUss-
ing plsnts.
Fsrmers' bulletia l7l: Use II paiat
On the farm.
Esvmsss' bsllesia ~: Lava sad
lawn soils.
Ysrmers' bullstin Go: Bisd hsssss
aad hoo 10 bsild tAsa.
Dspartasot ballstin 81: Wotes sHo-
ply, HsmbinG ssi seveGe Sispossl for
country he0ss.
II you wish sny q these hUlIetias
write 10 the Department Of AsricultHss,
WsshiRgsea, d. c., o. 70 the Libsssy
a ~ sasAe Aerieslssssl College, vsst
Cellins, Colossdo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
. II = @
@ m 81

D. y. Ess.x. AG<.rslss<s. Csss>gs.
~ Cssa.a. Goa.
Esr-s sAssnsAv cs~es - Gu.E ~ .
ssGs~ss uss a sh< ts0asaG NIL - ssder
- s-psssa< ~ ~ l.sAs vssshs s.sssV
kssssess. wssd sssd go sss1A.
Oesaaa - fosu,slia - ~ psr s~uf
sssSssss II fssnssdsAxd<D. wssaA COS
usually b. sosshs Il drug ssas<. r ss~d
hssss~. " sss psns toes psssdD bosssss.
~ ssss 80 ert ~ ~ pss esus fesuss-
In.
0sx Va barrel e. Tub . sosux,ou a
oue possd er pm; of formsiin With ~ to
~ gallons of wsser. Plsc< the gram TO
be- treated w . csesa wsgou boa or On .
cissn canvass " assr. making . layer
several inches thick. With "a esdIasry
sprsak ling cen sprsnkse the solution over
the erssa end then shovel the gram so
~ 70 aIx II. Thoroughly spr,nkle the
grain and shovel 1t several tlmes, then
shovel the whole lot into . pile and
cover with canvass or sacks over night
OF for IL to - hours. II the grain can
not he sown within few hours, IL must
be spread out end thoroughly dried so
that there viii be no chance Of its
sproutIne before planting. II the
gram is to be re-sscksd, put only into
eiesn Sacks that have been treated with
the solution. OF have been boiled. Clean
grain bsns end drills with . strong solu-
ton Of formahn lone pound To ten gal
Ions of wster).
In place of sprinkling, the grain may
be- placed in sacks in ~ bushel lots.
DIP the sacks into the solution. holding
. minute, then rsise and sllow to dram,
then pluaGs again. AGstste % that
every grsia bscossss vet. Rswess, psls
cad cover fer II 70 - heuss.
Fsrty ss,sses II the sssssion vill
trset ~ bUshels of whsst
\ F0rMalia , ROt, - 0sdsnarily ussd,
Poisossss. slekosaA TIE streaG fumes
viii make sAe eyes smart, end strong
solution wih hasdsa sAe skia tsmpos-
ssily. Tpsstsd grain should not be fed
to stock unless il 10 dried end mixed
With other gsaia. Lsese snst II whsea
end barley esasst be psevsassd by ths
sse Of fosAslia end fostsastsly they
ere not very e00Msa. Grain infected
WitA l9ose smut caa - tssotsd success
fully ealy With hot vsser trestment
Vkese lsoss smut oceuss in . locality,
sssd 0voia sAsslA bs tahsa fvsa IL
hebas Which have 10 Issss smut sad
which ose not near fiolAD tkot haA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
tlCuI as

J. a. Helmreich, Colorsao Agvicultursl
College, Fort Collins, Colo.
Pseserving e0gs in wster glass he's
ksc0me . general practice, end is meet
iaG with perfect success whereevsr
tried. provided it 10 properly carried On.
Remember if you put in . poor egg,
yos ere going to take out poor one.
Eggs to be put in water glsss should
be fresh, sound and clean. They should
be gathered daily and preserved the
sesne day on which they ere laid. In
fertile eggs are conducive TO the best
success.
The method Of preservation is - fol-
lows; Take one quart of water glass,
which can be secured at any drug store
1t aboat d. 90 per gallon, and mix with
ten quarts of water that has been boiled
end then cooled Stir thoroughly and
place in = crockery vessel, never using
galvanized or tin vessels. Place in .
cool well ventilated cellar, and add eggs
% you gather them from day to day,
NV hCCptiik tbC soiutfofi oDONS Lie
eggs, and keeping the crock covered
with lid Of some kind to prevent too
much evaporation.
Eggs preserved in this manner will
keep perfectly for one year.
The water glass solution will not in
jure the hands, so do not be afraid to
handle the eggs in the solution. Do not
use the solution more than one year.
II is hard to tell water glass egg
from a fresh egg, if the former is
properly kept. But by considering the
price now and in winter, you can afford
to eat three water glass eggs next win
ter where you could eat only one fresh
one, and still have some money left. 1t
will be found hard to boil water glass
eggs. but by puncturing the large end
with a needle, 10 allow the air to es-
cape, and allowing the water to come to
boil gradually, you will not experience
much trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

SaIida Mail:-A. NJ. Carpenter of
Pancha Springs was named last week
by Governor Carlson as water commits
sioner to succeed Max Dickman, demo-
crat- Mr.. Carpenter is prominent re-
publican The appointment was made
on the Recommendation of the boards of
county commissioners of Chaffee and
Lake counties, it being the law that
they shall make the recommendation
for appointment, observing the political
alinGment Of the state administration
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
eftl M
Ms m II 0u

tirHssus fr pi.s& ouius Ssr - . -
fr'ash army hase ksss pssGsd wsaA
AAs.s-s Cisy sss sssca d.ssso ~ sD-us
o he srssssa gss~sssssf. ssrssdsag -
- snGemsDh - suososlU. IT,
esaanz fer sssiss~sy essssaG - ssxs
s. Hi0aths.
ne sasms.s ere 20 - aass1hssd q
s'iaiia lsssaa. Neer-. end shsppsd frsa
thoFe 10 tne sssbaasd N Coaa<iA. . Uss
assartea.
bsItlsa remouns oetcsss sssssnc~d
sso hat inspection k>sdgsartsss would
D. remoSea temprsrssy frem ksn~ss
O. 10 Denver This Gill be dssae. q
va pointed oss. thst tbs buyers usAy
b. a'ie the range ssrrstsry wssss fssm-
ers m tins section ere sssag shssr sai-
nials for harvesting purpossa
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
est a r 0uDlu nDuTE
I'll 81 Z LIE
Salida Record.

Cess~so 1scCOx0.
The welcome news nov comes to
Sslida people that the new Parkdsle-
Cotopaxi cut OF. the lest unfinished sec-
tion of the Rainbow Route will be ready
to travel by July first.
Steps are now being taken to confirm
this report, and if ii proves to be
authentic, Salida people will lose no
time in planning . celebration because
by little judicious advertising. 10, 900
people will visit this valley on day set
aside for celebration.
The completion of this road means
much more to Sssida than the average
person realizes. 1t means that the peo-
pie of this section will be only two
hour ride from Canon City and only
three to Pueblo. The moderate driver
can make the trip in three and five
hours.
Then just think of the circle drive
from Colorado Springs, Canon City,
SalIda, Buena Vista, and back over the
Tr0ut Creek pass and down the Ute trail
to Colorado Springs complete circle Of
Pixies Peak.
The opening of the road will offer a
rare opportunity for Salida and the
whole Arkansas valley to do some tell
ing advertising. Saguache and Gunui-
son will help. They are just as much
interested as is the Arkansas valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

Marble er.-The members Of
the Sportsmen's association are now
taking Of fish hatchery. They have
figured out that the cost of a building
would not exceed $500 and it is known
that the government will furnish man
TO run the hatchery if the people here
put up the building. 1t would be a
splendid investment A local hatchery
would turn out enough trout fry in .
lev seasons to stock every stream in
tins neighborhood with fish to last for
twenty years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
uH
~ I'd W
Ssgnnsous Gsuunuus

~ sssd - > - puuAap -
~ ~ - - - u4lA UnsuD -
sssss~ So L.zs ssk.V- 0nnkB1g -
- ssissy sUGsasusaals6 - . -
usaA ~ q NJ 60sssuE saDssn
sta1sSas " sAx n<GoAs0 - U~sossn
sssA~s wA~ss sssd Vsss - Us~aA -
sise ~'rot< 70 souse Of tse Csssdsss stsr
tisas sakisg sbsUs ~ sssssssss bsnG
grs~a. ~ ssssaGs yssssb sb&ainsA -.
- soae - ~ stasss far @sss USsk -
been d'es n d<ssrussnsaG ~ hsse w.
r'sssss. s~st ssesAsss of sss~saG, ssc-.
tkaa hes k<ss asae ia CoSsssAD. HAey
ere resiszlaG shst p~ss cen he iaVspssd
bs ss~d selscs.aa just - r~sdsV - eosa
hae h<sa 'apres~d ia shss wAy.
In soms Instances pew vssi<ssss a
peas have bssn impsrtsd Sron sehsr
countries. SoRe II she~e vsssetiss give
promise of fer better yissd. than any
tang .ow Ia genessl us<. nr. Thoass
hss secured ssmples of tbs vssssssss Il
pss~ WHICH dsfeseat ssssioas have found
to be part'ctisrly promising. snsag
which ere soms of these R<w iuspsrta-
tioae ~ cell ss pess from ssse Of the
Censdssn ststioas. The plan IL to plsDt
these m vsr'ous parts Of the valley slSRg
with sosse of our different strains Of
psas roc growing here. This 10 being
done " osdsr to determsae whether
there are say better varieties thaa some
which we noe have IN the valley, - wel
- TO determiae which vsriety We now
have sse rselly hest. An effort vin ~
Ee6ie saather ~ stsaA.sdise upsa ~
pert'cuIsr vsssety Of psss fesaA - ~
esst sssesd fer TIE dsasssat lscssi0as
- - ai2sssat usss to which ~ pses
sse put. vesd hss bsen resolved Spsa
sAe dspartasut e AGicultuse q UesA-
iaGt0a tAef nunsbsr u nev vsrieties
whieA have bssa sbeaissd tAssugA ths
depertasst wesld - sset hsss fer sse
n thsss tsses.
Field yislds Of - to 50 hssAsls sse
n0t uaeea0sa. Oae naa q knAs ~
parts . pssssd u n bUsAsls pr scse.
Ne sftsa sAisk u sAe Sss Luis vslley
hsing The - pssAseiNG sscsisa e the
United Ststss saA il esa ke neAs -,
bUt - fss - - 49, fer hsAiad ssae
seAss ssetisas II tAe mottse - asod
sssd snd 60 yisaAs. II , sias - -
n kae - nske The nsst u sss psssi-
hilieiss UieA tAis 60.
~. nAsoas , vssy saxisus y "a l.
t>'ssA vieA nsa h ~ pasts q - vallsy
vts 80 iatssssesd y ~ sssp - vAs
- Uialiag - 0ivs - hss4 - ssss y
- Osse = tsseiaG 80 tAsss AAsssst
vasistiss - -. d = - - shjssl
- iaAra1Dss ~ - osu vaGis4iss bot
~ fset b 49, n asay ssctisas csrtain
vesississ - giving Ter hseass yields
tAaa saS ~ hsvs ksss. d b else true
ss0s vasietiss vAicA 80 vsey heavy
yish4sss b sae seots - Rsst - good in
ss@e sthss tsestisnA. - some vsrities
~ sse ssshae psss yissAsss fer some
stssss Asvs hssa sosag the best at
ss1e q ~ stAes sGnAisas. For this
rees0a IL y csasiAsrod hssA to give all
sf these varieties . trial sloMG with our
own peas % - - AstesMine what is est
Asse In he vsiley
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30

Telluride Journsl:-In a letter to Tell
uride friends. Theoron Stevens who was
formerly an attorney Of ouray and at
one time judge Of the seventh judicial
district, indicates that be is now located
in San Diego, Calf, where he is build
ing up a large law practice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-04-30
R u|IfM

Miriam NJ. Haynes. Colorado Agricul-
t8ral College,. Fort Collins. Colorsao.
Al this season Of the year eggs are
cheap and plentiful. end egg dishes"
shosld form a substitute for portion
81 the meat IN oar menus. Eggs are .
nutritious. substantial form Of food. and
when combined with cheese or leftover
meats many pleasing dishes may be
made
FoAMY oMELET
eggs,
] c. medium white saace,
tsp. salt,
Beat the yolks until thick snd lsusA
colored. add whits ss~ce sad bsst
thoroughly. Add the seit TO the un-
beaten egg whites, beat shea until stiff
and cut and fold them into The err ysak
and sauce mixtuss. Gresse . frying
pan, being careful that thess srs not
dry spots, pour the oRelet into The -
pan, lower heat and sllow II 70 rise
slowly. When the onelet 10 ism. pleee
in the oven few minutes 10 brown.
Slit the omslet, fold sad turn out on h0t
platter Gsrnish with parsley.
MEDIUM WHITE SAUCE
1 c. milk,
2 tb. flour,
2 tb. butter,
tsp. salt.
Hest the butter. y 4 Dry iaGssdisaAs,
mixing thososGhly, seirviag esastsnsly,
cook thsssaGAly uatil tAe rev" tasts
has disaVpsessd.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16
Cause of Unrest

IOh,0 State Journal.
 The cause of the unrest, traced to it's final analysis by the Industrial Re- lations Commission, is lack of oppor- tunity to work. This presents the problem in its most difficult aspect. Opportunity depends upon demand and demand depends upon a need, and there you are up against it. Can 9 need be created to stir up a demand to furnish the opportunity? The commission should not have left us foundering in this hopeless fashion.
 If it is expected that some one has to furnish the opportunity, he is sure to run out of it in a short time, and then what will become of the unrest? ? If capital is to furnish the opportu- nifty, which it does to a great extent, the system of labor will have to be changed, for capital will not be equal to the task, since it is the plaything of war, panic speculation, flood, eX- travagance, crime and conspiracy. Better attribute the unrest to impro- vidence, to lack of fore-t thought, to carelessness and thoughtlessness. All of which means possibly that there is great opportunity for the provi- dent and thoughtful man.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE

That students may purchase sup plies, such as books, pencils, scratch pads, fountain pens and other articles incidental to class work, the universi- ty has leased room on the floor of the main building to c. E. Stone of Chicago, who will operate the store. The room has been leased for several years. A complete supply of novel; ties will be carried. This will save students many steps, as supplies in the past have been purchased in the busi- ness section of town, almost mile from the campus.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16
SELLING PRODUCTS

Marketing of farm, orchard, garden and livestock products must be re- duced to business principles, just as selling merchandise is done in busi- ness way. No merchant or manufac- erer expects to throw his products upon the market without some knowl- be a very disastrous thing to demand that the market take the products of the manufacturer or the merchant as soon as the products are ready. There must be a demand for these products and the demand must be strong enough to afford the seller a profit. The meat market man, all though his products are perishable, does not sacrifice them in one day or to one buyer. He stores in refrigera- tors, manufacturers the by-products and sells when the market is ready to take the products at profitable price.
 Until we recognize the necessity for business principals in marketing farm products we will be at the mercy of the speculator and bear the expense of enormous waste. Buyers are not to blame for low prices, nor always for the waste in handling; the seller who does not know the demand and who throws his perishable products upon the market at the time when 1t is loaded makes low prices and waste in handling possible.
 There is considerable expense nec- essary in marketing perishable fritS and vegetables, hence that is why a marketing association in charge of ex- perienced men can sell to so much better advantage than each individual. Even when selling is done through the association it is necessary that the canners, evaporators and other ways and means of saving the surplus be provided.
 It is a deplorable fact that often our staple products such as cotton corn, wheat, oats, hay and livestock are thrown upon the market regard less of the supply; the market forced to take the products when it can scarcely use them. This means low prices and needless waste. It is re- f1ection upon our intelligence to re- quire the market to take our cotton representing millions of dollars, and an enormous congestion, in few months. No wonder cotton growing is not more profitable.
 We must hold our own products when markets are not in a position to take them. The practice of requir- ing others to hold them and provide facilities for financing and storing IS costing us too much.
 Let every producer begin to study the markets and make his plan to sell his products to better advantage. The first essential will be to produce enough to live on so such crops as cotton may be held till markets justify selling. So long as others own the cotton crop the producer will have little voice in the sale.--Farm and Ranch,
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16
Striking Examples.

Columbus, Ohio, Journal.
 When we get around to writing our textbook on rhetoric We are, going to include these two figures of speech as striking examples of the simile: As modest and retiring as member of a Georgia lynching party and as classic as an ultimatum to South American republic.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

The possibility of an up-to-date awning from end to end on the busi- ness section of East Elm street is good. There is now over half of the buildings equipped with these new awnings and the owners of the balance of the buildings are considering plac- ing them on their property. Do this, and Prescott will have one of the neaest appearng business streets to be found anywhere.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

More than one-fourth of the women of voting age in the United States are wage earners outside their homes.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

The German Zeppelins killed some more women and children in London. The Zeppelin as a terror to women and children appears to be a success, al though as a military adjunct it is il.-Chattanooga Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

Telephone operators in Egypt are required to speak English, French Italian, Greek and Arabic.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16
SIF TIN c S
Farm and Ranch.

Widowed mothers pension laws have been passed in all the full suf- frage states.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16
PASTED PARAGRAPHS
The Dark Side.

A quarryinan once said to me: ''I find I'm in box, owe lot of coin, you see, And l can't raise the rocks"
 Cincinnati Enquirer 4 musician once said to me: "lm in real bad boat, 1 cant collect single fee, With which to meet a note."
 -Wilkes-Barre Times Leader. A printer once said to me And he said it with sigh: "I've got dyspepsia, so you see l cannot eat my 'pi'."
 Allentown Democrat. A lover cried: My sweetheart and My friend, without doubt Have skipped. 1 did not find them in And so found them out"
 Houston Post. An old blow-hard once said to me: "A paradox l find, l need to settle up today And l can't raise the wind"
 Commercial Appeal. A movement is on foot in Memphis to oust Mayor Crump but our idea is that Crump will put a crimp in it in good time.-Houston Post. Notoriety is an expensive thing. Nobody ever heard of Gustav Stahl until he swore the Lusitania carried four guns and then he was heard of no more until he got long term in pris- on.-Nashville Banner.
 The Fort Worth Record wants a law passed requiring walters to keep their thumbs out of the soup. Thus another great American personal liberty is threatened.-Sherman (Texas) Demo- crat.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan & Cummins Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

Oh, pork chops! It has been found that the average man consumes one ton of solid food and liquid year. By careful figuring we find we are 38 3-4 pounds shy on the total and have no pressing business that would in terfere with dinner invitations. Our phone number and address is the same. Nashville Times.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

lIdSS SCdltS.
 More than one-fourth of the women of voting age in the United States are wage earners outside their homes.
 Telephone operators in Egypt are required to speak English, French Italian, Greek and Arabic.
 Habitual drunkards in Portland Oregon, are now being sentenced to remain in jail until Oregon goes dry on January 1, 1916.
 Women school teachers who have served 20 years in the Illinois public schools will hereafter be entitled to a pension of $400 a year.
 Guns with bore of 12 inches or more can only fire 90 full charges. They are then considered to be worn out. and have to be sent to the foun- dry to have a new core inserted.
 It has been estimated that the earth can maintain a population of 6,O00.- 900, ,000-a total which will be reached about A. D. 2100 at the present rate of increase.
 A century ago workman with tools of that time could make 5000 pins day. Now, with modern ma chinery, a workman can turn out 15,000 000.
 Books come and go, but the Bible goes on forever. In 1914 more than 2S,000000 Bibles were issued and dis tributed-that is one volume for each second of time day and night for every working day of the year.
 South African eucalyptus trees are to be planted in the Panhandle of Texas with the view of ascertaining whether they will grow. Climate and moisture conditions are identical with those in the native habitat of the trees.
 An entirely new use for sugar beets lis being considered and experimented with, and is reported successful in France-that is the making of flour. This sugar beet flour is estimated to contain something like S2 per cent of pure nutriment.
 Dogs live 15 to 25 years; cattle, 25 years; the horse, 25 to 30 years; the eagle 30 years; the stag, 35 to 40 years; heron, lyion and bear, 50 years each; the raven, so years; elephant, turtle, parrot, pike and carp, 100 years each,
 The German Zeppelins killed some
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

Habitual drunkards in Portland, Oregon, are now being sentenced to remain in jail until Oregon goes dry on January 1, 1916.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16
WITH ARKANSAS EXCHANGES

Foil Illinois lynchers" is an eight column headline in the Chicago Tri- bune. Lynchers in Illinois? Impos- sible.-Arkansa Democrat.
 This visit and search business has been in vogue ever since the first highwayman started on his nefarious career-Pine Bluff Commercial.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

Dogs live 15 to 25 years; cattle, 25 years; the horse, 25 to 30 years the eagle 30 years; the stag, 35 to 40 years; heron, lyion and bear, 50 years each; the raven, so years; elephant, turtle, parrot, pike and carp, 100 years each.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

An entirely new use for sugar beets is being considered and experimented with, and is reported successful in France-that is the making of four This sugar beet flour is estimated to contain something like S2 per cent of pure nutriment.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

Women school teachers who have served 25 years in the Illinois public schools will hereafter be entitled to pension of $400 a year.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

A movement is on foot in Memphis to oust Mayor Crump but our idea is that Crump will put a crimp in it in good time-Houston Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

It has been estimated that the earth can maintain population of 6,000.- 00,000-a total which will be reached about A. D. 2100 at the present rate of increase.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

Guns with bore of 12 inches or more can only fire 90 full charges. They are then considered to be worn out. and have to be sent to the foun- dry to have a new core inserted.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

A century ago workman witt tools of that time could make 5,00( pins day. Now, with modern ma. chinery, a workman can turn out 15,000,0O0.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

South African eucalyptus trees are to be planted in the Panhandle of Texas with the view of ascertaining whether they will grow. Climate and moisture conditions are identical with those in the native habitat of the trees.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-16

Books come and go, but the Bible goes on forever. In 1914 more than 2S,000,000 Bibles were issued and dis tributed-that is one volume for each second of time day and night for every working day of the year.