davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
NORTHCLIFFE IS
HOST TO YANKEE
NEWSPAPER MEN
English Publisher Is Sure That
Visit Of Wilson to England
viii Result in Great Good
to Both Countries,
lay noRnINo JOURNAL spreral LEASED wlHrl

Paris, Saturday. Dec 21-Lord
Northcliffe chairman of the London
headquarters of the British mission
10 the United States and England
greatest publisher tonight gave a re-
ception in honor of American news
paper correspondents in Paris. 1t
was at this function that American
writers received an invitation 10 be
the guests of the British government
during President Wilson'S visit to
England.
Lord Northcliffe said the gathering
or American neWspapermen in Paris
was the greatest ever seen in any Eu-
ropean country and he was sure
their visit would have great influ-
ence on the relations between the
American and European continents.
President Wilson, Lord Northcliffe
added, would have the greatest well
come ever given ruler when he goes
to England He pointed out that
England had suffered more than the
United States during the war because
she had been called on to supply
France with many things. Therefore
the correspondents would find a
shortage of numerous things when
they went to England
ne bil'ISIl people, LORD North
cliffe continued. had been obliged to
submit to rationing without excep-
tons. The newspapers had been
more fortunate than some of those in
other countries. because they had
been more careful in conserving raw
materials Nevertheless thew had
been obliged to reduce in size to one
half that of 1914.
The SDea ker said q warm frie,, Il
ship had grown M between the Brit
ish and American soldiers who had
fought together at the front and this
fact certainly would afford basis
for the development of closer rela-
tons between the two foremost ma
tons Of the world.
President Wilson. Lord Northcliffc
said, was a man of infinite courage,
and had not hesitated to break all
American traditions in entering into
the war. He said he was glad the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23

FELL it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re
Ito are duick and certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23

president was going outside London
and into England, to Manchester for
intance, where the people had suffer-
ed most from the American Civil war
because they were dependent upon
the supply of American cotton but
yet had remained constant in their
friendship for the north There the
president would see the real England
for London was no more England
than New York was America. The
speaker concluded by saving he was
certain the presidents visit would do
immense good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
INSPECTS
RHlNElAND FRONT
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED war,

American Army of Occupation,
Saturday, Dec. 81. (by The Associat-
ed Press) General John ]. Perish
ing made his first visit to the Rhine-
land today. He arrived in a private
car which was parked at the edge of
town. 1t is doubtful if one per cent
of the inhabitants of the place knew
that the commander in chief of the
American forces was in their midst.
With the exception of General
Dickman. commander of the army of
occupation, not even the officers at
the headquarters of the third army
were aware of General pershing's
presence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
PRESIDENT VISITS
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
,.y NC ~s,so ,ou#rA, s.se,., LEASED wac,

Paris. Dec. 22 (bv the Associated
Press. president Wilson today Wis
tied the Red Cross hospital at Neuilly,
where he shook hands individually
and talked with 1900 badly wounded
Americans, for the most part survivors
of the Chateau Thierry action visiting
every ward and stopping at every
bedside. Later he visited the French
hospital Val De Grace.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
RUSSIAN LEADERS
REACH PARIS TO BEG FOR
HELP RESTORING ORDER

Continued From Page 0ne.l
of Russia. Consequently relief cy-
petitions through It would be easier
and more effective than would the
Archangel and Nladivostok move
ments.'
The attitude of the entente powers
toward Russia in the peace confer
ence so far seems wholly underlined.
The American delegates say they do
not know whether Russia Will be al
lowed representation at the congress.
Professor Milukoff said the members
of the mission and the Russian am
bassadors were hopeful that Russia
would he granted a voice, but that
they We're without definite informa-
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
WORTH ATTENTION OF WOMEN

When you feel too tired to work,
when dark puffs appear under your
eyes, when you wake up weary, with
backache or pains in sides and loins,
when muscles and bones ache, when
you suffer rheumatic twinges, when
lumbago puts you down, then you
know the kidneys are weakened or
disorderedA Mrs, T. J. Bucknell,
Route /, Hardy, Neb., writes: Il am
recovering from an attack of hum-
hago, by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills.
They surely have helped me-" Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-23
PRESIDENT MASARYK
HAS ENTERED PRAGUE

N'TFTETTF" 1eUFtFFNL
Paris, Dec. 81 Saturday, Havas. y.
Prof. Thomas G. Masaryk, the presi-
dent Of the newly formed republic of
Czecho-Slovakia, has made his solemn
entry into Prague, according to ad-
vices received here today from that
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS: The total reduction
in the yield of cereals in Colorado in
1917, due to preventable diseases and
to the use of unclean and non-tested
seed. amounted to approximately l.
160, 900 bushels;
AND WHEREAS: The cereal
smuts are largely comfortable by seed
treatment, and we have in the Colora-
do Seed Laboratory place where
seed may be tested free of charge
previous to planting, and realizing
the immediate returns which will re-
suit from seed testing, seed cleaning
and seed treatment.
AND WHEREAS: Without any
increase in our acreage this coming
year and without any greater care in
cultural methods or in harvesting, the
yield of the crops in Colorado can be
increased ten per cent, or more, simp-
ly by giving unusual attention to the
use of pure, cleaned, sound, and Wig
orous seed;
Now THEREFORE, BE IT RE-
SOLVED, That we. the Colorado State
Council of Defense, endorse the
BETTER SEED FOR COLORADO"
project conducted by the United States
Department of Agriculture and the
Colorado Agricultural College, CO.
operating through its Extension Ser
vice in Colorado; and appeal to the
farmers of the State to test, clean and
treat their seed; to the seedmen, to
supply the farmers with only the best
of seed and to adhere strictly to the
provisions of the Colorado Seed Law,
and we call upon the Councils of De-
fense in the Counties to encourake
this movement in their respective
communities in every way possible.
All, that Colorado may increase her
food output and be more active in
helping the Cause in which our Coun-
try is fighting.
H. r. WELTER,
Assisting Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
wHORLMIND MILKwEED A
NEW POISONOUS PLANT
Grand Junction News

Grand junction NeWs.-
Continuing the ravages which last
year caused Grand Valley loss con-
scrvatively estimated at $4,000, the
whorled milllweed is again causing
the farmers and stpckgrowers of the
valley no little anxiety.
Government and state officials have
been here all week experimenting, but
so far as is known, no antidote has as
yet been found for this poisonous sub
stance.
1t seems that the eating of this
poison weed throws the stock into
convulsions, acting somewhat like
strychnine. The most serious ravages
Of the weed commence when range
cattle come down in the fall.
This peculiar variety of milkweed
is becoming great pest, as a noxious
weed grows on all vacant land and es-
pecially along ditch banks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
WAR BREAD
FOR NEXT YEAR

Herbert Hoover, national food ad-
ministrator, now in Europe, is arrang-
ing for universal war bread in all
the allied countries for next year.
This bread will be mixed from wheat,
corn, rye and barley on a uniform
recipe, and all bread will be made by
bakers and all flour sold to private
families Of exactly the same mixture.
This will avoid all necessity of substi-
tutes, and of course enable the nation
al food administration to measure ex-
actly the required amount of flour to
everyone, save the necessary wheat
for shipment and build up a war re-
serve of two hundred million bushels
for July, ! 1919.
We have had great wheat harvest,
which has now relieved the pressure
for bread in all allied countries for a
year, but it is a singular fact, which
few Of us realized that on July LIST,
last, there was only left in America
ten million bushels, or just ten days
supply. So close was the margin fig-
ured. Then the new harvest Of wheat
began to roll in golden stream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
SELECT SEED POTATOES
NOW FOR NEXT YEAR
Hill Selection Advocated-Results
More Than Repay For The Labor
Entailed.

State Agricultural College, Fl. Collins
"The farmer should go over his po-
tato field during the first two weeks IN
August and pick out the hills having
strong and vigorous vines, preferably
those that have one main shoot with
strong literal side shoots" says DR..
z. P. Sandsten, of the Colorado Agri-
cultural college. "Stake these hills
out. At digging time, dig them separ-
ately. II any Hill does not come up
to the expectation or the ideals set,
discard it. A good hill should contain
from six to twelve potatoes Of good
medium size, say from ten to sixteen
ounces.
"Unifornity in size, smoothness and
trueness to type are more important
than mere size or weight.
The selected tubers should be stor-
ed IN the cellar separately from the
rest of the crop so as not to get mixed
with the main crop. They should be
used entirely for seed the following
year.
"This process of seed selection
should be repeated every two or three
years, or, better still, selection should
be kept up from year to year making
it regular practice.
II the selection is continued, there
should be no need or resorting to the
practice of changing seed, which is so
common among our potato growers.
The increase in yield and in quality
will pay many times for the extra
labor entailed in the selection"
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
III ,,ok opl News of Stock-ems
tluJ bout Stockren-Folowing
llIIIII nltl1 yv0IIIIl, Piow Shovel-Dry Farm
1tnuUu uuu lluuSU ing Notes Of Interest
DELTA CATTLEMEN BRAND
CALVES FOR THE RED CROSS

Delta Tribune:-
r S. kelso returned last week from
the upper country where he has been
assisting cattlemen in the roundup and
informs US that in accordance with
the wishes of the State Association,
the members of the Delta County Live
Stock Association will each brand one
heifer calf for the Red Cross Society.
These calves are to be sent to Denver
to the stock show this winter and
auctioned off, the proceeds thus realiz-
ed to be donated TO the Red Cross.
When he left the range and started
for home, about twenty calves had
received the Red Cross brand, and he
felt snre there would De quite a few
more before the end of the roundup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
IMMENSE SUNFLOwER CROP
GROWN ON NORTH FORK

Many who have seen the sixty acres
of sunfowers grown by Ed. Hanson
on his Lennox Creek ranch, say that
he will realize the biggest tonnage Of
silage possible to be grown on land.
The stand is good and they reach the
height of ten or more feet. Many
farmers are watching with interest
this experiment of Mr.. Hanson's which
bids fair to prove big success.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
= - u

Earl Carpenter returned Tuesday
from Denver, where he marketed
three narrow gage carloads of fat
cows and steers. The market was
way off, says Earl. Cows sold at
ST.65 and steers at s10.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
ELBERTAs ARE RIPE
rand Junction News:-

Grand Junction News:-
According to word received from
Palisade yesterday, the Elberta peach
rush has started in the upper valleys,
three car loads being shipped the first
day. Those who have seen the crop
say that the peaches are running high
in quality this year. Good prices are
being obtained, varying from $3.50 .
basket to $500. The growers have
plenty of offers at $2.65, but hope to
get $500 for the best quality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
Kansas CITY ProA...

Kansas City-Butter-Cream 1sc
hIsts t2c: seconds, 4oc: packing. 34c
EEgs-Firsts. 3sc: seconds. 3ac
Poultry-Hens. rag CSC; roosters sac
springs, 24c; broilers, csc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
- ~ l.

Fifteen new silos are booked for
construction by the farmers around
Montrose this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
MsscELLANEous MARKETS.
Price. Quotea for seee.l.,

Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten concsnt-
rates, SO per cent. 32o.o04 22.5o per
unit % per cent, sii.oo9ls.so: 10 per
New York-Lead, &s.eS.
ss.s7as 3siah.
Bar silver: Sl!0lk.
Chicago lave ss.sk a.ot.sie.A
.r.. sissse is.so: light, 'SG siSsseisoe: Sasss:
800: bulk. SIS; ;sog 1855; pigs. good and
prime: Sis.s9 y 1855: common and med
ium, Sio.0sa 1850: butcher stock. cows
and and heifsrs Gaso iA2s: Gamers and
1900: INFERIOR. common and mediam,
ssa,se S.soe ~ Veal calves. good and
ls.75; medium and good. sis,s = i;lsg i7.ss;
enlls. $1,000 q 1900: feeders. $1,000
1913. Ewes. choice and prime. $500
10. 90; cuils, $3.50 500; breeding ewes
choice, &l2.s0Q 1875.
Price OF Sugar.
New York-Susar-Centri s.o55.
Cut loaf. 800; crushed. s.I5; mould a.
500; cubes, s.25: XxXX powdered. 7.7o:
powdered, Ss.rser rs; fine granulated and
. A., -
No. l, ..36
kansas City Produce.
Kansas City-Butter-Cream 4ac.
fiists. t2c; seconds, 40c: packing. 34c
EEgs-Firsts. 3sc: seconds 3ac
Poultry-Hens. rag CSC; roosters aac.
springs, 24c; broilers. CSC.
r,ztter. ESEs. Potatoes and Pouitvx
Potatoes-Minnesota early Ohio buik
~. GAS: do in sacks $3.50 a..
Illinois ohios. 12.30Ge.35; Wisconsin
0hae:s ae ;a.soes.ss; Wisconsin white.
Poultry-Fowis. SOC sic; sprins, ,,c
HIDES AND PELTS,
Dry Flint HiAes.
Pound
Fallen. ali weisht: Nos.i ana ! fla; ssc ssc
Bulls and stag, Nos. 1 and . flat iec
Culle and glue hides. iSc
Salted hides, &c to &c per ID. iess
Aor1ehides one-half to two-fhirA.
the price of green salted.
Dry FLINT Relea
| Wool pelts. butchers and muir
rains together .........,llMl7 a. n l7~
Short wool pelts.. ~ x ~
Butcher shearlings. No. 1..i?S ~
No. murrain shearlings. .i9xSE
Bucks. saddles and pieces Of
pets .......4 IL
Green SalteA Hide., Etc.
Heavy cured, No. (oyer IS
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

A large proportion of headaches,
hysteria, insomnia, chorea (St. Vitus
Dance), nervous prostration, halluci-
nation, stomach troubles and other
physical maladies, when Of nervous
nature are caused by eye strain. The
removed of the cause effects a per-
manent cure.
DR.. Sapero has been making visits
to Gunnison for over 20 years.
REFERENCES furnished from some
of the leading citizens of Gunnison and
vicinity, now under treatment.
REMEMBER DR.. Sapero does not
experiment. He cures where others
fill. Over Is years practical expert
ence.
THOUSANDS Of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnished on demand.
If you desire to consult the doctor,
please make appointments early.
Remembsr the day, Saturday, August
24th, at La Veta Hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
rattrr. Esxs, Pstatee. ..s P..t

Potatoes-siinnesota early Ohio hulk.
Illinois ohios. s2.30Ge35: Wisconsin
Ohios ?z.so03.3s; Wisconsin white
Poultry-Fowis. sc0slc: springs. &c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
JOS. McDermott
Cunnison Colorado

"PREVENTABLE FIRE is more
public dereliction. At time like
resources, it is more than ever a
quence that every means should be
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
Chicago Lave ss.sk o.ot.sio.a
Price NJ Sn..r

New York--Sugar-Centri s 055
Cut loaf. 800: crushed. SIS; mould a
500; cubes, s.25; xxx powdered. 20:
powdered 1855: fine granulated and
diamond A, $50: eonfectioners A, T,fo;
No. /. ..35
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

As the cash value of all building
other property has greatly advanc-
is well to consider the Importance
amount that would fully protect
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
butter.

Creameriss. sK LIST grade. Id. "
Crsamsries. I'd grade. lb..... VI
Ffocsss ~
Packing stock k............33A .33 y q "
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
Dr.. .k.C. Sapero

is too we'll known to need any intro
duction. His references are his pa
tients-your neighbors and friends.
Hundred of Patients in This Vicinity
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN
Cataracts removed and cross eyes
Strengthened, Granulated Eyelids, Sore
Eyes. CATARRH and DEAFNESS
SUCCESSFULLY treated. GLASSES
SCIENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED by
the latest and most approved methods.
Difficult Cases Solicited
Bring Your School Children
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
HIDES AND PELrs.
Dry Flint HiAes,

Fallen. all weights, Nos.i and i fiat sSc Sc
Bulls and stag, Nos. and . flat iec
ealted hides, &c to &c per ID. iess'
Aoreehides one-half to tWo-fhirA.
the price of green salted
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23
IITR 4.
Dressed Poultry.
Live poultry.
E.xEs.

Egss, graded No. net. +. o.
u. Denver
Esgs. graded No. net. =. y.
B. Denver ................
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

H. r. WELTER,
Assisting Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

The Deesns SED..I Rsls v. - double coil
jenkins Stacker
Be the eAesp s.d bet s.sksr knswn The
kins Sweep R.kes are stroag and easily operated
Evexything that b needed h tie hay Aeld
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

than a private misfortune. II is .
this, of emergency and Of national
matter Of deep and pressing conse-
taken to prevent this evil"
WOODROW WILSON
Gunnison news-champion., 1918-08-23

material, machinery, stock and
ed during the past year or two, it
of increasing your insurance. The
you heretofore is not adequate now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
MUST FACE FACTS
General Wood Warns Against
undertaking of Germany.
Tells Salina War Has Reached
Valley of Shadow.

Salina, Kan, May 6.-'When people
ask you how long the war is going to
last. there is only one answer, and that
is. it will last until we win," said Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood before 5000 peo-
pie here Sunday afternoon. There is
plenty for all of us to do; more than
we can DO, unless we bring all our re-
sources together and coordinate
them; unless we brand inefficiency as
treason and expel it ruthlessly from all
places of trust and Importance.
I'VE cannot win this war unless we
are efficient-thoroly efficient. We
have got before us. perhaps. the most
efficient fighting machine the world
ever has SEEM
General Wood said more damage
had been done in this country by false
reports undertaking German strength
and efficiency. He declared universal
service should be maintained in this
country sufficient for the garrison of
the Panama canal, the different col
onies and to enforce the peace policy
of the nation and to command the re-
spect of other countries.
You are going thru the valley OF
the shadow in this war; said General
Wood, land before you come out on
the other side you will leave many
men in Europe, but you will bring
home victorious army and you will
have learned a lesson, and that is, if
this republic is going to be a factor in
the maintenance of peace, it always
must be prepared and organized so ii
may enforce peace"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
WE MUST SAVE
Only Economy Will Prevent Restora-
ton of Meatless Days.

Wichita, Kan, May 6.-Rigorous
elimination in waste of meat and
economy in its use is urged by the
food administration as result of
message on the meat situation re-
ceived by Walter P. Innes, federal
food administrator for Kansas from
Herbert Hoover.
Meatless days, which were removed
April 1 because of the surplus stocks
accumulated, will no. be restored if
the pubic can reduce it's present con-
sumption.
THE necessities for shipment
abroad to our army and the allies are
very large and amount to roughly
100000 pounds meat and meat
products of all kinds per week against
a pre-war normal of less than Is, OO0,-
600 pounds" says the message. Even
with these large shipments the, allies
have found it necessary to reduce
consumption of all kinds of meat and
poultry to an average of about X
pounds PEI week per person in order
that no further draft should be made
upon shipping that is now required
for the transport of our soldiers.
Our consumption of meats is about
SA pounds per week per person.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
The Easiest Way
To End DandruH

There is one sure way that never
fail; to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to ,moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it,, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy.
llustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You car get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-05-06
SALVATION ARMY
LASSIES DISPENSE.
JOY COVER THERE"

with the American Armies in
France, May 6.-Irene and Gladys Nc
Intyre. the Salvation Army misses
from Mount Vernon, n. Y, are back
at the front again amidst the enemy's
Shells This time they are nearer than
ever to the battle lines.
A certain regiment is joyous at the
resumption of it's supply of doughnuts
and chocolate and pumpkin pies. The
girls also are happy. They begged
permission to resume their work and
the officers reluctantly consented
Other Salvation Army girls also are
receiving the highest praise from men
and officers. They have opened new
posts everywhere along the American
lines.
They are doing wonders with moth
ing" said one officer.
These workers are hampered great
ly by lack of tonnage. as they can get
no space allowances such as are grant
ed other organizations. They have
sent an appeal to- Adjutant w. c.
Harmon. saying:
IF we could get only five tons of
shipping a week we could double our
work for the American boys"