davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
INSECTS MAY BE CONTROL.
LED BY CROP ROTATION
Rotating Crops Removes the Nee0,
sary Food from the Insect. Wieh
Then Dies Of Starvation.

c. II. Jones in News-Notes:
As general rule a given spies
of insect attacks specific kind of
plant, or those of closely ed
group. However, some are genal
feeders and feed upon a variety of
plants. All crops, such rs corn pa
toes, onions and etc, are attackeby
certain pests and it may be expetd
that u few Of these insects will ID
their way to any of the above cps
unless isolated. While these pests e
not very plentiful, they will ps
practically unnoticed and their :
jury to crops will be slight il not n.
ligible. 1t is a known fact that
sects spend the winter or hiberns
near their breeding vicinity, hidi
in the ground under rubbish or a
weeds at hand. thus forming a nucle
for a greater infestation the ne
year, should that field be planted
the same crop. BY rotating the Gro
the insects lose their hosts and die
q result.
Where rotation is followed, close
allied plants should not be used
many insect pests attack any of 4
allied group instead of single speci
of plant.
Crop rotation not only diminish
insect injury but also maintains 5,
fertility, thus avoiding a score
other difficulties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
GENNISON STOCk STILL
rot Rs INTO MARKETS
Record S'orEman

Record S'OCEman
Today cattle receipts were swelled
by the arrival Of stock brlongInE TO
j. /. EIIobrch, Of GIHa.nr. who
had in s'uug OF uEh, chugn. cattle.
He sold p cow, wagh.ngl ~ lbs,
at tho top price Of $3.50; - feeders,
weighing $50 lbs. at 5000. - COWS,
weighing 964 lbs, at $500; COWS,
weighing 9iS Ibs.,at $3.50 and one
bull at $500.
\ shipment of II feeders, Weighing
gl7 pounds, was marketed by o. X.
O'FallOn Of Gunnison. at $s.25. He
alEo sold - feeders, Weighing 50 lbs.
at $g.15, and So cows. weight s22 lbs,
at $3.50.
On the market yesterday was ".
l.. Anderson. Of Gunnison, who mark
eted l3 feeders, weighing Tgi pounds,
at $1,000: 10 COWS, weighing gG6 lbs.
at 81; three cows, weighing 1856 lbs.
at $500 ana three feeders, weighing
S20lbs. nj $500
Fred Kline of Parlin marketed nine
COWS. weight !, ,052 pounds, at $3.50;
two cows weighing $50 pounds, at
$3.50: twenty feeders. weighing 676
pounds. at $3.50; fifteen feeders,
weighing S95 pounds, at sl0.25, and
two cows at $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
GUNNISON SToCKMAN
LAUDS DENVER MART
Andrews Finds Prices Here Above
Those Paid on the River

Record Stockman:-
I'VE were billed 10 20 thru to the
river with our cattle" said G.. W.
Andrews Of Parlin. Colo, who was
here recently with the Leonard Bros.
and Others from the Gunnison district,
but when We saw how high cattle
were selling on the Denver market.
We decided to let our stock go for
high prices and save the long tire
some trip east We have heretofore
shipped to eastern markets, thinking
that the Denver market was not good
enough for Us, but like many others
we are waking up to the fact that We
have a splendid market close TO US
and will use II from now on"
Mr.. Andrews marketed so head of
choice steers weighing 657 pounds at
the high price of STOPS. his price is
the highest recorded for any steers
Of this weight during the season. He
also sold IS COWS weighing 92s pounds
At Ss-25; five cows weighing $50 lbs,
and three bulls weighing ,4s6 lbs, at
$500.
J. II. Leonard and Leonard Bros.
company Of Crooks,on sold 23 COWS
weighing $50 pounds at s7.35; 25
feeders, weight $50 pounds, at $3.50;
20 feeders, weight 500 pounds. at
SS.I5, and some odd numbers of COWS
az good prices.
All the steers out of these two
shipments went to W. l.. Pherson of
Gem, Kansas, who, after seeing the
Gunnison steers, would not leave the
pens until he had purchased them.
Feeder buyers from all parts of
the West are buying regularly at
the West They know what they wan,
and they know that at Denver they
can buy the good cattle they are look
ing for.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05

ANNOUNCEMENTS a
speciality. Let US give you prices
News-Champion Job Department.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05

Hzw.tfanf yoss say-so, yos,u
s; INC f9ppy rod ha1s, tidy ~
sins n handsoa,e pound a.
@ ns1 ooaod TIN Eamidorer
sao.fhst classy, praceicef
Po1ao efysfAi fLsss kumidor
I'm sponfe moisfeoer ~
'nef keeps Primes Aiberf n
socA paf1bcf oondif;oo :
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
PROTECT YOUR WATER RIGHTS

Field and Farm
There are a lot of irrigation people
around Colorado who are not protect-
inc their interests in a very import
ant matter. Holders of water rights
or claims which have not been AUDI
Gated. must file supplemental state
ments with the state engineer before
january ! next, under an Act of the
last legislature. All claimants who
have heretofore made water filings in
the office which have not been submit
ted for ajudication, or have not been
fixed or settled by final decree in
court proceedings, are required to file
this supplemental statement not only
for the continuance of the claim, but
also because it may be used either
for or against ones water right in
subsequent ajudication proceedings.
The object of this act is not in any
way to injure legitimate claimants.
The purpose was to rid all legitimate
claimants of the cloud upon their
titles caused by the enormous num-
Der of abandoned filings which still
remain to all appearance in full force
and effect upon the records. The pur-
pose is to segregate the active, live
and legitimate claims from the dead
ones and the laws provide that all
those who do not comply with the
provisions Of the act shall be deemed
to be dead and shall be so noted on
the records of the office. Even when
the right has been decreed the sup
Elemental statement should be fled
to avoid cancellation Of the fling mp
on the engineers records. While an
the rights are protected by the decree,
nevertheless the state engineer pre-
fers to note the water rights as de-
creed rather than to stamp it as cam
celled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
COCHETOPA FORESTRY Of
EICE TO MOVE TO SALIDA
Salida Mail:

United States Forester J. VI. Cuenin
has instructions from Washington TO
secure an available location for the
Cochr,opa forestry division. now locat-
cd at Saguache. It appears to be the
intention Of the government to re-
move the headquarters to Salida.
The question has been raised sever
al times BY the forestry officials, who
maintain that Salida is more acces-
siblc b. rail to all points Of the forest.
The hcadquarterswill require four
Office rooms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
DISCOUNT SALE

10 per cent discount on all goods at
the Sampliner Store. This sale will
continue up to and including Tuesday,
December 9th Goods sold on a re-
marked basis, beginning Wednesday
morning. December 10th. We sell for
cash only.
FOGG & JoRGENSEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05

Last Sunday a cattle train was
wrecked between Ridgway and Placer
Vile. Three cars Of stock were thrown
of the track. Only two Of the animals
were killed, but wild cattle We're
strewn all over the hillside and the
trainmcn had great difficulty in cor
railing the runaways.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05

Montrosc stockmen have announced
their annual estray day to start gath
cring this week and wind up on Fri
day and Saturday, December 1918.
This is much earlier than usual on
account Of the storm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05
WHAT AUTHORITY. WHAT
ORGANIZATION HAS Gov
ERNMENT. AND WHAT
ARE THE RESULTSg

(By c. F. Davis, Professor Of His
tory. Irrigation and Constitutional
Law. Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colo. d
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-12-05

The general opinion that house flies
bite is erroneous. House flies have no
piercing organs in their probosds.
The fly that bites is the stable ny,
which closely resembles the house
fly in appearance but has piercing
mouthparts.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

an imposing patriarch IN the role OF
the Monarch. Estelle Schreiner, So
prano, and Leon Rosenstein, tenor,
were both vocally excellent, and Elda
Laska, contralto, completed a cast
who gave this declamatory music,
with. bit of warm melody inter
twined, a commendable rendition.
Kaminsky. the bass-buffo, played
the part Of the slave, the "black," in
broad lines. The picturesque feature
Of the drama was the interpretive
dancing Of Isaiah Gluck, whose, pres
entation of the Storm rose to the
standard Of the Russian ballet, even
though the size Of the stage limited
him. Jean Paurel was the musical
director.
On Thursday last, at the National
Theater, a concert was given under
the auspices of Trinity College for
the benefit of the Sisters of Notre
Dame OF Namur, in Belgium.
Victor Golibart, tenor, was heard
in several songs that displayed his
lyric voice to advantage. He was
accompanied by Miss Dorothy
Boucher. The other artists were
Edythe Marmion Brosius, harpist; the
child pianist, Madeleine Won Unschuld
Lazard, and the Rubinstein chorus OF
106 women's voices, under the direc-
tion of Claude Robson, and with Mrs.
Howard Blandy at the piano.
Mrs. Brosius played her own ar
rangement of ''The Song of the VolEa
Boatmen." and for encore her setting
of "The Last Rose Of Summer" Lit
tie Madeleine LsZard substituted for
her mother, Nine. Marie Won Unschuld,
playing well for so young an artist,
for the little pianist is but eleven
years old.
The senior class Of Trinity were
the ushers, wearing their caps and
gowns, and the undergraduates sold
flowers and candy. The event at
tracted a distinguished audience.
The achievement of the Tech Opera
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

as solo "Of The Robin and the Mas
ter" by Kramer. Music by Chadwick,
Barnby- Stebbins and Camp complete
the program.
Both services are under the direc-
ton OF Sydney Lloyd Wrightson, with
Harvey Murray at the organ, and in
the evening with Claude Robson at
the piano
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

A RAtionaI contribution TO music
was the presentation OF the Tiddish
opera, 'ShulGmis," . classic In Jewish
music, that was given under the aus
pices OF the Y. n. n. A. by the Jewish
welfare board, at the ". c. c. s.
Club on Tenth street, Sunday evening.
"Shulamfs" is q pstriarchal Bible
story. The music was written by
Abraham GoIdfaden, and its first per-
Torrance was In Moscow, Russia It
was sung IN the original Yiddish by
q company Of artists from NeWYork.,
One was at once Impressed with the
dignity Of the performance, and then
by its primitive nature which must
have made IL q faithful representa-
den OF the story.
Tragedy, romance, and broad COM
edy in the person OF the native
black" offered all the elements Of
the drama. While the ballet element
was inserted in the dance that repre-
sented the tempest. The scene, too,
was elective and in. keeping with the
story, even though il was suggested
by the proper @drop" curtain
at the hack. g..
. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, baritone, made
The Washington times., 1919-04-10
Local Music Notes
BH ], Mach.

''The Americanizaton of the foreign-bon citizen,
through music" The words longer phrase,
but a fact.
rehearsal was in progress recently of the opera
'Pagliacci by Leoncavao which the Community Opera
of Washington is preparing and which it will sing in Ita
ian. The rehearsal being held in of the clubs
of the War Camp Community Service
Seeing stalwart- soldier listening at the door with
evident joy nthe music Director Albion invited him to
''come in and sing"
'I no sng' he answered, and his accent proved him
Italian "But my brother he sing. educated him and
he sing nown Chicago Opera. Then with a sudden smile
he said:
'I understand every word they say!'
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

The soldier came from st. Raul,
but his love Of Italy-the land Of his
birth and of his traditions-was the
soil out of which his good citizenship
In the land of his adoption is to grow.
Only music could have fed that
heart hunger, and brought in a still
strange land. that feeling Of home
ties and home sympathy.
Community music in Washington Is
serving q national end by giving
these new citizens some Of the mel
Ody that is hid in their hearts.
The UkrainIan Opera brought to
Central High School, in the audience,
a group OF people new to our civic
gatherings-and after ell, civic func-
tions are and must be kept broadly
democratic, "for the people" must
embrace them all
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

can, cellist; Alice Burbage, pianist,
and Sade Styron, pianist.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair has been in Wash
ington this week arranging. for her
passport for Europe. Mrs. Blair re-
turns to Detroit, where she has had
house for the winter, staying there
until she sails, about the 1st of June,
for her home, Elmleigh, at Little
bourne, near Canterbury.
The sacred cantata, "olivet to
Calvary" by Maunder, will be sung
at the afternoon service next Sunday
palm Sunday at st. Johns Church,
Lafayette square, at 4 o'clock, under
the direction of the organist and
choirmaster, Sam Dyer Chaplin. The
soloists will be as follows: Soprano,
Master Milo Atkinson; tenor, Paul
Bleyden; bass, Arthur GorbRch, and
violinist, Anton Kaspar.
Cards of admission will not be is
sued for this service, and the public
is generally invited.
The Friday Morning Music Club
program last Friday forenoon was a
most interesting one. Elizabeth Win
ston, pianist, opened it with three
solos, displaying her singing tone and
excellent technique to special advant-
age in the Bach-Tausig 'Toccata and
Fugue, D minor" which she made
alive in tempo and clearly delineated
with effective shading and form. Miss
Winston also played "Au bord dune
Source" of Liszt, waltz" op. "a OF
Chopin, and for a final group on the
program the Schubert-Liszt Thou
Are Repose," "Papillons" Of Rosen-
thai, "Triana" Of Albeniz and the
Pabst transcription from Tschaikow-
sky's "Eugen onegin."
Mrs. Edythe Reilly Rowe, a most
gifted young cellist, who has recent
ly come to Washington with her hus-
band, an officer in the service, is an
artist Of, breadth whose playing has
character, fervor and a beautiful
tone. Mrs. Rowe brings to her art
the influence of her celebrated in
structors, having studied with Alvin
Schroeder; in fact she lived in the
house with him for an entire year,
during her studies under him.
Mrs. Rowe also is a pupil Of Elsa
RueRger, one OF the greatest of wom-
en- ceIlists, and she was a prize grad
uate from the Brussels conservatory,
where she worked under Edouard
Jacobs, finishing her course in the
summer of 1914. She is the possessor
Of a rare old Alessandro Gagliano
cello, made in Naples in 1922, and n
bow used by Alvin Schroeder at his
first public appearance, forty years
ago.
with Miss Mabel Linton at the
piano, Mrs. Rowe gave the Boellmann
Variations Symphoniques," and as
solos the sharp minor etude,
'rLento," of Chopin: "Arioso," by
Reinecke, and "Elfentanz," of Pepper.
Miss Linton played delightful accom-
paniments, creating a real ensemble
with the art OF the solo instrument.
AS encore, Mrs. Rowe gave with rich
beauty and sentiment "Hymnos,' Of
Hotter. "-.
James D. westbrook, tenor, COM
pIeted the trio of artists. He is soloist
with the Eleventh Cavalry Band at
Fort Myer, and with Miss Brickenstein
as accompanist gave a group Of songs
with great charm, and in a musical,
sympathetic voice. He gave an encore
that the boys like" in Dear Old Pal
o. Nine" by Lieut.. Gitz Rice.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

Make your money make more
money. Put II in War Savings stamps
where Il f. never idle.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

been ordered for duty as band leader
of the Sixty-third infantry, encamped
at Potomac Park. Lieutenant Macie-
jewski has been transferred from
Camp DeVens, Mass.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

A newcomer to the music world yof
Washington is Second Lieut.. Wallace
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

The Arts Club musicale Sunday eve
ming will be given by Mabel Dun
can, cellist; Alice Burbage, pianist,
and Sade Styron, pianist.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

The achievement of. the Tech Opera
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

A musical tea given at the Willard
on Sunday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs
George Boyle, presented Claire
Louise Boyle as soloist, assisted bv
Mrs. Edythe Marmion Brosius harm
list, and Miss Elsie Linder, accom-
panist.
Miss Boyle is a student at the Will
sOn-Greene School of Music, and she
gave most musically a wide range of
songs, and the Nine ButterfIv"
aria One Fine Day" from Puccini's
opera. Her songs were the alIuring
Boat Song" of Harriet Ware, "The
Joy of Spring" by Woodman, wind
In the South" Scott, To a Messen-
ger" by La Forge. "The Cuckoo. {"
Lehman. oh, bother, sang the
thrush" Lehman, two songs of Fav
Foster. "One Golden Day" and "The
Americans Come" and The Little
Damozel," by Novello.
Miss Boyle has the gift Of wooinK
her audience, and her voice promises
dramatic possibilities of real worth.
Mrs. Brosius played with artistic
touch and lovely tone the "Minuetp Of
Massenet, the old Russian Song OF
the Volga Boatmen," THE Marion
cites" of Tedeschi, and a group of
solos by Hssselmans, Beethoven, and
Schucke+. Miss Linder played artis-
tic accompaniments.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

Miss Alice Burbage, pianist, will
plsy some Swedish piano music on the
program Of the Friday Morning Music
Club tomorrow forenoon. This music
will be given in Washington for the
first time.
An extra concert is appounced for
the evening or April %. It will be
the last of the seasons musicales, and
attention is called to the change in
the hour. The concert will be held in
the auditorium OF the Cosmos Club.
The program will consist OF Rus
sian choral works sung by the chorus
II the club under the direction of
BaipbTidge Crist. with Charles Trow-
bridge Tittman, bass, and Louis A.
Potter, jr., pianist, as soloist, and Mrs.
]. ]. Loving as accompanist
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

The annual rendition OF "The Cru
cifxion," by Sir John Stainer, will be
given by the Evening Choir Of the
Church of Covenant on Good Friday
evening at o'clock. No tickets of
are necessary. The doors
of the church will be open at 1880
and as the church has recently added
three large galleries for the seating
capacity. there will be plenty OF
room for all who wish to attend.
The solo parts will be sustained by
Richard Backing, tenor, Wheeler
Wilson, baritone. and the incidental
solos by Fred East bass. In addi-
ton to the rendering of "The Cruel
fiXion," Miss Meta Craig, soprano
will sing "All in an April evening"
Diack and Mr.. Fred East. bass, will
sing Calvary" by Rodney. A silver
will be taken for music fund.
The musical portion of the service
will be under the direction of Sydney
Lloyd Wrightson with Harvey Muir
ray at the organ and Claude Robe
son at the piano.
At the Eighteenth InspirationaI
service at the Church of the Cove
nant Sunday afternoon at three
thirty o'clock, George Harold Miller.
baritone, will be the special soloist
and the triple quartet will give an
exceptionally beautiful Lenten Must
cal program in which Miss Craig
Miss Jacobs and Mr.. Backing will
sing solos.
For the evening service the Even
ing Choir Of 165 voices will give a
music program of specially selected
Lenten music.
The orertory anthem will have
solo sung by Miss Craig, soprano, the
Come Unto Me-" by Coenen, and
Wheeler Wilson, baritone. will sing
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

Mrs. A. NJ. Blair has been in Wash
ington this week arranging for her
passport for Europe. Mrs. Blair re-
turns to Detroit, where she has had
a house for the winter, staying there
until she sails, about the 1st of June
for her home, Elmleigh, at Little
bourne, near Canterbury.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

Lewis Atwater, organist. and Louis
Thompson, tenor, gave the Lenten
organ recital at Epiphany Church
yesterday afternoon, presenting an
American and French program.
The organ numbers were the allie
gro" from the E minor sonata Of
Rogers, Communion" by Arthur
Foote, "En -Bateau" Of Debussy, AL
legretto," a setting OF the 15Oth
Psalm by Saint-Saens, "Andante" of
Delibes, and the ''Marche Heroiuue de
Jeanne d'Arc" by Dubois. Mr.. Thomp-
son sang Chadwick's He Maketh
Wars to Cease" and still, Still With
Thee" by Holman.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

On Good Friday. at p. m; at the
First Presbyterian Church, John
Marshall place, the sacred cantata,
''The Seven Last Words" with music
by Haydn and Dubois, will be sung
by Mrs. Duncan L. Richmond and the
chorus choir.
Charles Z. Myers and John H. No
Ian will be the tenor and bass assist
ing soloists. The cantata is under
the direction of W. E. Gossins, with
Mrs. G. F. Schutt at the organ.
The Washington times., 1919-04-10

The Students Informal Recital,
given at the Washington College of
Music recently had as soloists, Will
liam Gawler, Louise Schaeffer, Fred
'Fugester, Margaret Oxenburg, Thel-
ma Singer, Minnie Buchalter. Ella
Miller, James Bowen. Miss Galey.
Ruth Rodier, Marie McCarter, Helen
AUlt, Alden Finckel in a group of
cello solos, Miss Spencer, Ethel Cohn
and Miss Chamberlain.
The Mozart quartet for strings.
in D major, was given by Miss Hauf,
Miss Thomas, Mr.. Stearns, and Mr..
Finckel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27

being put 10 the acid test, md the out
come Is likely to determine in Consid-
erable measure the future policy OF the
university with reference TO admission
requirements, II it should turn out that
those young men who were admitted
last autumn without fulfilling the re-
quirements have shown themselves quite
able TO hold their own with men who
entered by the regular channels. then
the college authorities may we'll give
attention to the matter OF revising the
existing rules But If, on the other
hand, theso students have not proved
able 10 stand the pace, II would seem
futile 70 argue further than any high
school graduate should be admitted to
Harvard College without being required
to pass entrance examinations
one years experience with a limited
number OF men Will, of course. not he
conclusive ono way or the other. 1t
may be urged that these IS. 4. r. c.
specials do not represent the average
product OF the high schools, and that
may be true. But with due allowance
for this Wa ought to obtain from this
years experiment some very helpful
data on the whole question Of admission
requirements. Already tho college
authorities have had considerable OPP
portunity to form some opinions, but
definite conclusions must await tho
June examinationR---Hd TCard Alumni
BaHstt,t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-27
SMITH COLLEGE.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. April 26.-Pub-
lie opinion among the students OF Smith
College has long been in favor OF more
frequent opportunities for dancing with
men guests. Hitherto the privilege has
been limited to the occasions OF the an
nual Glee Club concert and the Junior
promenade. IT was therefore with mani
fest satisfaction that the following an
nouncement from the Office OF the dean
was received: by recent vote of the
social activities committee dancing with
men in the Students Building is to be
allowed every Saturday evening when
the building is not otherwise in use"
A cable has been received from the
Smith College Relief Unit working in
France stating that there was little like
lihood that the unit would have COM
pleted it's work for quite some time.
I'm the spring the Smith girls fancy
lightly turns 20 thoughts OF farms"
After making such r success of farm
fng last summer and fall the Smith stu
dents have decided that even though the
war Is over the farmers still need the
assistance which only they can give. If
with the men It Is a question OF How
you gonna keep 'em down on the farm"
with the girls It ceems rather How YOU
gonna keep 'em away from the farm?'
for many farmerettes have already sig
nified their desire for jobs.
The new moving picture machine that
Smith College has recently bought has
been used for the first time for the war
MIN "The Price of Peace" The Yanks
are shown actually fighting. and the pic
ture has become q feature of the Vic
tory Liberty Loan campaign.