davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
Home From Army He
Takes Up Homestead
Special to The Daily Tribune.

SpCCTaI 10 IHt DdII! ITIUHHt.
Harlem. Aug. 3.-Tim Angstman,
brother of United States Commissioner
Angstman. has arrived here from his
home in Princeton, Minnesota. Tim is
just out of the army where he has served
for two years He will remain here for
a time as he has just filed on home
stead on the Big Flat and hopes to be-
come a resident of this country again.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
VETERANS BECOME CITIZENS.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Libby, Aug. 3.-Three new citizens
were made by naturalization in Judge
Thonpson's court here. The judge
granted the right to vote to Robert Eek
and Andrew Gunner Peterson, former
citizens of Sweden, ana to Albert Cal
hoon, former Canadian. Eek and Pc
terson both served in the recent war as
members of Battery E, 34Sth Field Ar
tillery, 91st division.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
SELLS CARLOAD OF HAY.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. 3.-Albert Hedberg has
probably made the first public sale of
hay this season. He sold a carload of
bluejoint for $50 per ton and a car of
alfalfa for SOS per ton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
PASTOR VISITS HARLEM
rial to Tho Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem, Aug. 3.-Rev. w j. Hilton
of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting friends at
Little Jewell and has been holding a Sc
ries of gospel meetings here.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04

iidu SuSAi pains Siio
l would often faint
and have to leave
school. / had such
pain ! did not know
what to do with my
self and trie d 30
many remedies that
were of no use. |
read about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
t a b lie Compound
in the newspapers
and decided to try it,
and that ia how |
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
ATTENDS LEGISLATIVE SESSION
pecial to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Harlem. Aug. 3.-William Trudeau left
Monday night for Helena, where he is
attending the special session of the leg
isature as representative of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04

The trouble with the fellow who tries
to be better than other people is that he
always acts that way.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04
SCHOOL GIRL
TELLS OTHERS
! How They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.

Nashua, N. H." am nineteen years
old and every month for two years l
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04

A pertinent query is kick in disguise.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04

Gray cotton blankets. full dout
bed size. fancy stripe border, W
bound edges; a limited assortme
for August Bedding ca ~
Sale. at ........... O4so,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04

The best comfort for the money.
bought over a year ago; that's the
reason for the low price. Size
7.XSi: fancy stitched bound edges:
contains 100 per cent pure cotton.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04

Felted finished cotton blankets,
6SxS0-inch size. in gray and tan
with blue and pink fancy stripe
border. Round edges in colors to
match boarders. For 60 90
August Bedding Sale V0sO0
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-04

Pillows for soft cushions cover
ed with white muslin floss ana cot
ton filled
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
buy ". - -
EAR TICKS N ANIMALS
LOWER THEIR VITALITY
Pine Tar and Cotton OIL Best Remedy.
I. :. Department of agriculture
Publishes Bulletin.

Colorado stockmcu will be interest
cd in Farmers Bulletin No. $50, L. S.
Department Of Agriculture" says DR..
George II. Glover. Of the State Agri-
cultural college. This bulletin deals
with the spinose ear tick. The ea.s OF
horses, cattle, dogs and sheep soma-
time become filled with ticks. Some
times a many a. eighty ticks we're
taken from the ear Of a COW selected
at rGnd0m out Of an infested herd.
The parasites suck the blood from
their host, cause canker Of the ear.
sccretc toxic substances, irritate the
poster until the animals vitality j.
lowered and It fails 10 gain in weight
normally, or actually loses weight.
Far tick infcstion is quite COM
mon IN horses and cattle in Colorado,
and is not readily recognized By the
stocEmrn. This Is especially true
dinarily manifest no symptoms that
indicate the presence Of the ticks.
Horses hold their heads to one side
and shake their ears. and sometimes
become almost unma@agrahle.
The remedies commonly used, such
as sweet oil, petroleum. various dips.
otc., ar. found 90 be Objectionable or
at least not effective. The remedy to
bc effective. ae-.rdin- 70 Tho bulletin,
mus; be- applied by hand to the car
passage. The remedy formulated by
tn" Bureau Of Animal Industry work
er- Is as follows.
4 mixture Of two parts by volume
Of ordinary pine tar and one part by
volume OF cottonsecd oil. It is rrla-
lively Inexpensive, easy to prepare,
and when properly applied. kills the
ticks but does not harm the animal"
-uuy ", :. s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
90
Make Money by Live Stock Auctions

A government farm bulletin says:
Livestock auction sales were held
this year by the Kern County (Cal.)
farm bureau. This idea was worth
$500 to some California farmers
in 1913. When Kern County secured
the services as county agent of George
s. kreutzer, of Australia, he told how
the farmers in every community in
that country on certain days brought
their live stock to central market
place, where it was gathered in car
load lots of like quality and sold at
auction. The Kern County farm bur-
eau held a sale on the Australian plan
and afterwards formed an auction
sales department. The farm bureau
centers on certain designated days
brought in their live stock for sale
at local railroad stations. The county
agent notified the packing companies
of the dates and places of the sales
and asked them to send representa-
tives. A committee, appointed from
the farm bureau, weighed and graded
the stock, making it possible for the
buyers to bid on carload lots of uni
form guaranteed quality. The farm
bureau hired the auctioneer, put in
suitable stock scales, and built the
necessary pens. Payments for stock
sold were made in cash to the farm
bureau, which deducted l per cent
20 cover expenses. The farmers Sc
cured from l to 3 cents a pound more
by selling in the farm-bureau auction
sales than by any other means"
Mr.. Kreutzer is a younger brother
of w. r. kreutzer of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
Weekly Health Talks
What Doctor Pierce Has
Done For Humanity.
nY DocrOu CUIrTs.

1t has always seemed to n that
T.. I.ee .t nuiiAIo, y. Y, should be
: ac,t near the rop when n list Of
Huuuca'g great boactactors is written.
j o. s,udlrd nni conquered human dis
r..as to degree that low rcalz".
Whenever he found q remedy that over
came disease, b" at once announced It
in the newspapers and toid where it
c.Ill be bought at 4 small price. lie
did not follow the usual custom Of
keeping the ingredients secret, so that
the rich only could afford to buy the
medicine, but openly printed the name
oil each root and herb he used. And
go to-day tho names OF DR.. Pierce and
his medicines are widely known, and
they stand for better health and better
citizenship.
One OF this great physicians most
successful remedies is known rs Doctor
Perces Pleasant Pellets. These are
little, sugar-coated pills, composed of
Mayapple, leaves OF aloe, root OF ialap-
things that Nature grows in the ground.
These Pellets are safe because they
move the bowels gently, leaving no bad
after effects, as so many pills do.
Very often they make person who
takes them feel like new man or
woman, for they cleanse the intestines
OF hard, decayed and poisonous matter
that accumulates when one s costive.
II you are constipated, by all means
20 to your druggist and get some of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
may prove TO be the very thing your
system requires TO make you well and
happy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

medicine for woman's ailments / ever
saw. Mrs. SARA SHAW, R No. ],
Portsmouth, Ohio.
Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this
medicine and wrote this letter in order
that other suffering women may find
relief as she did.
Women who are suffering as she was
should not drag along from day TO day
without giving this famous root and
herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, a trial. Fer "cial
advice in regard to such ailmeu rite
10 Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. lynn,
Mass. The result of its forty years
experience is at your service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
-iiuy W. =. s.
-Huy W. =. s.
SOLDIERS UNDER 81 YEARS
HAVE SAME LAND RIGHTS

Our boys coming home from war
should remember that even those
under q who were regularly enlisted
soldiers, are entitled to the same
rights under the homestead and other
land and mineral entry laws, general
or special, aF those over p years Of
age now possess, provided that they
exercise these rights within six
months after discharge.
General land office circular, No. 622,
gives information in detail about this
1iattcr. We DO not doubt that a num-
Der of volunteers from this county,
who are still under 81, would like to
10y this privilege, and both the boys
rhA y>inir families should bear in
mind that the right expires six months
after discharge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

COLORADO LANDS TO BE
CLEARED BY +. \. T. OF ARM Y
Congressman Edward Taylor Would
Put Surplus Powder TO Good Use.

Twenty million dollars worth of It.
\. T. which the United States govern
ment had prepared for use against
tn. Germans, will be used by the U. S.
reclamation service in clearing land to
be converted into farms for soldiers,
according TO word from Washington.
The War Department was preparing
to sink the $4,000, 900 worth of high
explosives in the Atlantic ocean, when
Congressman Edward 7. Taylor, of
Colorado heard Of the proposal. He
prevailed upon Newton D. Baker, Sec
retary Of war, to save the explosives
for use in the West when the reclama-
tion service begins the work of re-
claiming lands for the soldiers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
Buy " s.
DUI W ;. :.
tOiNIR PLANS NEW DRIVE
ON BIG NEAT PACKERS
Ready to Sustain Trade Commission
Statement that big Five Control
Market Through Collusivc Buying.

Warrington, Dec. 3l.-Chairman
William H. Cul,rr, of the Federal
Trade Comml ION, will 20 before the
Interstate and Foreign Commerce
Committee OF the Houz" nf Rrprcsen-
tatIvrs on Thursday morning, ready
to sustain the commission statement
that the big five" packrr, control the
meat market thru c0iiuslvc buying.
His proof, the World Is informed, will
be based no. on III" commissions own
data but upon figures obtained from
the packer, themselves.
Swift. Armour. Morris, Wilson, and
Cudahy, the commissio contends. are
are in agreement for the division of
live stock purchases throughout the
United Stats, according TO certain
fixed percentages. This agreement.
Chairman ColyoT will declare, is in the
nature Of L restraint upon interstate
commerce in that it stiles competi-
tIon between the five biggest packers
who control prices 70 be paid for live
stock and prices to be charged con-
sumcrs.
Under the percentage system. the
Big Five engages in the following
practices, according to the commits
sion:
First. Split shipment purchases,
where, by interchange of information,
split lots were made to sell at the
same prices on different markets, no
matter how many packers make pur-
chaseS.
Second. Part purchases, where
packers JOIN IN buying the stock of one
81 aT l.,
price
Third. Wiring on, where a shipper
who sends his stock to second mar
kct to get better price, is punished,
no matter which packer finally takes
his offerings.
Fourth. Making the market. thru
a common buying policy for all the
big packers, and thus controlling basic
prices. Late buying, where the buy
crs for the big Five" stay out of the
market for an hour or two after the
opening, to depress the market, is one
way Of making prices.
This whole process, according to
Chairman Culver, rests upon the per-
centage agreement as q foundation.
The packers have denied that they
maintain a percentage agreement.
They insist nothing of the kind can
be proved against th-m. Chairman
Culver, on the other hard, believes he
has evidence to establish collusive
buying beyond dispute. He will offer
in evidence not only n verbal explain
alton of the system, but will produce
a set Of charts based upon figures OBJ
tanned from the Swift & Co. files COW
CrinC years buying of cattle.
Chairman Colver's argU-lrnt will be
that the big Five" buy cattle year
in and year out, on the following an
portionmert: Swift, SA.5 per cent;
Armour. % per cont; Morris. lT.5 per
cont; Wilson, II per. cont: Culahv, .
per cont. He viii submit in evidence
n table fOr The -aar 1otf obtained
from fha Sr-fft fla=. This table shows
how the percentage rar for each week
of the wear. and how at the end of the
year the percentages were found to
have reached the agreed figures, no
matter what fluctuations occurred
from week to week.
This percentage system, in the o,in-
ion Of the commission, is one OF the
fundamental causes of high food
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

Field and Farm:-"I've been read
ing an article on electricity, William,
and it appears that before long we
shall be able to get pretty much every
thing We want by merely touching a
button." at will never work." said
the boss of the ranch" You will never
be able to get anything that way"
"Why not, William" "Because no
thing would ever make you touch a
button. Look at my shirt"
-B1y w. 3. S.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
BIG BUNCH OF LAND
TO BE OPENED SOON
Over 2i.OO0 Acres in Cerro Summit
Locality in the List

An order has reached the Montrose
office to the effect that Township 4S
n. Il. West will be thrown open to
entry on March 10th. The land in
cluded in the order consists of 24.236,-
50 acres located in Cerro Summit in
the vicinity of the city reservoir and
TO the southwest toward the Sawtooth
range. The land is all unsurveyed
and is practically already settled up
by squatters. These squatters will
have first whack at the land and are
given90 days in which to file upon it.
II they do not file upon it within 90
days after March 10th, it will be open
TO others who desire to file upon the
same.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
VOLUNTEER POTATOES IN
THE HIGH MOUNTAINS
Ficld and Farm

Field and Farm
Farming in this mountainous coya-
Try calls for a lot Of cxpedicnt ingrnU-
ity over in Routt county for in4tarCr
some Of the farmers have learned the
trick OF planting their coming season :
potato crop before tho first snow falls
in tho autumn, much a. volunteer po-
ta,o"r are produced. They put the
seed INTO the ground whole anl when
the snow comes it forms a blanket
which protects them from fressang.
By so doing the crop natures siS
weeks earlier than sPuds planted in
May or June after the snow disap-
pears. Samuel Hess. whose ranch is
in Jefferson county at an altitude of
: 800 fcc,. usually puts in his spuds
about the last Of February or the first
Of March. He has been unusually
successful in raising potatoes for the
early market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
FIRM STOPPED ADvERTIS-
ING AND LOST BUSINESS
The Fourth Estate:-

The Fourth Estate:-
Some fifteen years ago the a. & F.
their publicity had earned an invulner-
able place for their product, and was
no longer nccessary-ceased a1vert's-
ing. For six months no Pears ad-
vertising appeared, and in that period
the company lost 35 per cent of its
cost the company s6,50O,000 over and
above its regular publicity schedule
to recitify this error and get back to
where It was before the experiment.
-D1y ~. .. b.
,oenGns sF : :oms . ne e S.s1sr. 8 saoa y
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
HIGH PRICES FOR
FLOUR ARE PREDICTED

Publication of Fair Price lists, for
merly compiled weekly by the u. s.
Food Administrator for Colorado in
2S counties in the state, has been dis
continued. r. ]. Grant, executive
manager of the food board, announced
this week.
This means simply a cutting down
of the operative expenses of the food
board and does not mean that price
control will no longer be exercised -
Mr.. Grant stated.
"Profiteering win be carefully
watched and as instantly suppressed
as in the past. Housewives who find
instances of over-charging in food
stu.Is should report directly to their
county food administrator. or, in Den
v9r, TO the state food administration
oa'ice. Offenders will be punished by
c. ing off their supplies and by fines.
Price control of wheat mill feeds,
wheat flour, and mixed fiours has how
ever, been removed by the federal
food board. Special maximum mar
gins set on these commodities were re
moved December 3lst."
With the price of wheat steadily ad-
vancing, millers and brokers have
tated to the food board that they be-
lieve higher flour and bread prices are
inevitable. Whea. sold Sunday morn
i7g on the Kansas City market at
S2.35 per buehai-17 cents above the
government price.
The buying up by the government of
enormous amounts of wheat for ex-
port, leaving the home market scanti-
ly supplied, and the removal Of the
government price restrictions, which
means that millers must bid on the
open market for their wheat, are Riv-
en- as reasons for the sudden rise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
OF LIVE STOCK ADDS
TO FARMERS PROFITS
Farmers Of Western Slope Recei, e
Sg.77 Per Head More Than They
Were offered al Home.

Co-oprra.lsr marketing provides i
rwp... 90. Np.n-Isr way for the farm
.,r- 90 rua5a,r their i've stock accord
NIX to l.. " Clark, Of the Colorado
%'a', A.. ..t4fa, College.
Mr. a.a 4y-: The farmers sim
o.. f..r %. organization and hire n
".'.- Whrnr.cT a farmer has
... .ak 10 Y D.. notifies the
~ -. n~ enough live
'..s la. h',n reported 10 maxi 4
Mpmrn,, rar- az. ordered ana the
npm-nt ro,a foraard This system
u marketing ,- lu,g.a my the quIu-
uty and qua IS Of lis" took wherever
It I- Ii rd. T. grows 90 favor rapidly
whom tn" farmers become acquainted
with it.
a npar. on a r-crn, .hiprnont Of
ca,'." 20 lrus-l FROM the N,-trm
S.opn lo. that .ur farmers received
san r,l Boo ad mua" than they were
u1T...i a home. som. Of .hc ANIMALS
I'D H.. Si' m0r. I,r head than the
local mal r,l offered.
u D.. ra.aE.r ls placed under bonds
ard .. lad by The hundred, live
aurh, ,o look after ,h business.
l.-- '.m Of marketing will rev
".4.ua. a.mal IrnG..'Ion in Colo
ado. ~ua aru auu.d be- an ussocia-
ioU az ,..Iy community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

50 weak at tunes !
could hardly get
around to do my
work. and Is I had
four in my family
and three boarders
it made it very hard
for me- Lydia E
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compou I'D
was recommended
to me. l took it
and it has restored
my health. 1t 10
certainly the best
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
Buy W. 5. s.
Field and Farm

They are still going ahead with the
theory that sunfiower silage is all
right and more of it is put up every
year. a fellow who cannot grow corn
can at least try the Russian sunflower,
which will yield thirty tons to the
acre under the most favorable circum-
stances, which discounts corn six to
one ordinarily. Some folks 20 so far
as 20 cut the common wild sunfower
for the siIo, but it Is not a very heavy
yicldcr The fellows who need silagc
and lots Of it, should grow the Rus
sian sunfOwcr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
\I'II RED CANNON AS 4
HDNl NE\T OF AMERICANISN
" . - What The Pueblo Star-Jour-
.MnA ~ gr',!ng q Hun cannon for

" .. - slat the Pueblo Star-Jour-
hnA ~ r~',lug q Hun cannon for
d.. .r. officials 'oud go.
- Iu.hr r..'- "a captured Cor
.lrr.. la-. ',r matter
.". go" 81. ~4r department.
'La' ,.. .p r. '..r' u n.
N. n4N.r -nIar.
l. 50 q b.
''.. ..ra. ~ ~. ,a'-
.... .. ..fa n.'a a-,
-...r't. r.,.ru,s ~
...a.. ..... "..r auto
2.H a. r.G ..a,. .'a..
rr , - .. r d.. -u...r.. OBJ.
, ..d. '... .. ... 'a'E. YOU
l. .u.r' go 'fa' .a,-o0 and let
.uN - F. ..u uf Amruran-
..a dor', .ou think m" $50
,h. arwg and Navy from our
.Er'. ..'' AM 90 -,,. .nrr. can
.r.. .i. ~ .uIr -r
.Ir.. .' '..e.' f.v y York
.. go. vl.r Cunvu..-rau Tag-
Rolf, pa 20 rr'-"n' Gunra-on
a r.Ir'
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

7, is only in exceptional years, when
tho snow comes very carly, that this
could be done at the altitude Of Gun
nison but higher, around Castleton.
we have heard Of the trick being done,
especially on the west side of Ohio
creek. 1t might be worked around
Crested RuFtn
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

The demand for butter and other
dairy products at the present time
tends 70 make dairying a more attrac-
tive industry. Owing 10 the time il
takes to bring 4 heifer TO a producing
age, there is likely to be a shortage
for some time to come. In all dairy
work it should still be borne in mind
that all dairy cows now on the farms
are not profitable. Il is not possible
to tell without a system Of record
keeping, just which cows are profit
able. For this reason, records should
be kept in all cases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

price. II the Big Five" can be fore
d into competition with each other,
the pubic will fare better with its
mea, bills. according 20 the commits
sion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

Silver World:-Hinsdale county is
so far ahead of any other county in
the state in its over-the-top percent
age in purchase of War Savings
Stamps, 162 per cent, that there is no
chance of its nearest competitor, Min
eral county, with 132 per cent, CATCH
ing up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
best MEDICINE
FOR WOMEN"
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
For Ohio Woman.

Portsmouth, Ohio" suffered from
irregularities, pains in my side and was
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
t,s,r.s.xEy.:.,.r.E.:.,:.a,s. .y.,:..;.y.s.y:.s
Up AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

Once in while q ranchman proudly
walks into local grocery with I bas-
ket Of eggs. but not often enough TO
drop the price below 75 cents yet.
-Boy W. =. s.
This winter Is not 50 bad on stock
~ It is hard on the hay stacks. The
steady cold does not appear 20 bother
the cattle, but il does require steady
stoking Of the boilers in their ston-
achS. Hay Is above 500, and going
higher in some quarters for the best
baled grade. Local feed men are re-
failing il at $50.