davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
Ranch and Rance :: :: !: 9:
GUNNIsoN's RECORD Up
HELD By ARRIVALS
C. T. Stevens Brings in Fine Stun
For Taylor Park Outfit
Record Stockrnan:-

Record Stockman:-
Among the arrivals a; the Denver
stockyards today was c. T. Stevens.
of Gunnison. of the Taylor Park out
fit, and member Of the State Board of
Stock Inspection Commissioners He
brought in several cars of extra good
stun. consisting Of fancy steers and
COWS.
Mr.. Stevens described the method
Of crossing Herefords and Shorthorns.
the Taylor Park pool. One hundred
and sixty Hereford bulls. all fine blood
are now found in this outfit, which
embraces 5000 cattle. The Hereford
bull and the Shorthorn COW make the
opinion Some Of the crosses in the
shipment Mr.. Stevens sold today were
Of the highest quality.
The Taylor Park pool is made up by
the consolidation Of neighborhood
herds The range is 50 utilized so as
not TO trespass upon bona Hde settlers
nor upon territory that rightfully be
longs to other cattlemen. Two riders
are employed to look after the herds
in summer and the expense Of grazing
is reduced TO q minimum thru the
organization Of the pool.
Mr.. Stevens is heartily in favor Of
pure bred stock for the range as well
as for the ranch and farm.
1T takes no more TO feed a pure
bred animal during the winter months
than to feed a scrub" he said "and
there is no comparison in results"
The offerings of Mr.. Stevens and
his neighbors were eagerly picked up
by the buyers, which fact bears out
the Gunnison reputation won a long
while ago, that no section Of the Rocky
Mountain empire ships better stuff
TO Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

others, or which have blessed one with
either a higher degree of intelligence
or physical strength than is given to
another have not changed the relative
amount of rights belonging to each
nor the relative degree of duty impos-
ed upon each.
II is the duty of every citizen to
see to it that his own conduct is cal
culated to preserve and not to destroy
the general peace and good will.
This is the first lesson that each
must learn-to see in each instance
whether the concession he will be will
ling to grant. Without this, all the
knowledge of constitutions and laws
will not avail to produce good citize-
ship.
From n disregard Of the maxim
above stated arise the disturbances in
our present social order. He who
woud climb to power by denying the
equal rights Of his fellows; he who
would gather to himself great posses
sions at the expense of his neighbors'
comfort and well-being; he who is
willing to make others suffer that he
may thrive; each of these is an enemy
to society, an element Of danger to
the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
RESPECT OF NEIGHBOR'S
RIGHTS FIRST DUTY
OF EVERY CITIZEN
c. F. Davis in Nets-Notes:-

~ 4 Aefs1 80 ~ .'NN'-
In these times When the very foun-
datiOns of our goycrnmct are threat
ecd it cannot be amiss to turn our
attention to certain principles which
an, in danger Of being forgotten, but
must be kept in memory if America is
to retain her proud position among
nations.
Let Us consider for the first lesson
the maxim that every right implies q
eorrclative duty.
The complex society of the present
day can only exist upon one condi-
tion-that each OF its members shall
recognize that every right and privi-
lege that he asks for himself may be
claimed with equal force by every
other member; that when he consid-
ers it duty incumbent upon his
neighbor to give way to him. the
neighbor may demand the same con-
cession on his part.
The circumstances which put one
man in possession of larger share of
the worlds goods than is enjoyed by
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Small flies or other small insects
are generally supposed to be the
young Of larger similar insects. This
is not true When an insect obtains
Its wings II Is really an adult and
does not grow any more Size con-
stitutss a distinct species.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
TO PACK HORSE MEAT

Field and Farm
Persistent demands for horse meat
from foreign countries has induced
q company Of Cripple Creek men to
install an up-to-date pant for the
slaughtering and packing of hippus
boefus. The entire product Of the
plant will be shipped abroad. Jake
Baker, former ranchman of Gillett,
Teller county. will be manager Of the
business. Packing houses for horse
meat are frequently found in Euro
pcan countries. but there are few in
this country. Horses from all parts
Of the country will be purchased and
sent to Victor, near Cripple Creek. TO
be done up with neatness and dis
patch, but il looks like funny busi-
ness at that.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Upwards Of $50. 900 distinct species
Of Insects have been described. the
majority OF which are. in some way
injurious. and al least as many more
remain undcsCTibcd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
KANSAS HORSE DISEASE ABATING
Thousands Of Horses Have Died
30 Per Cent Recoyered-Diseas
Not Contagious.
G. H. Glover. Colorado Agricultural

G. II. Glover. Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins. Colorado:
The Kansas Horse Disease" is abat-
ing. several thousand horses have
died in eastern Colorado. Kansas and
Nebraska The cause Of the disease
is still in doubt. All efforts to trans
init the disease have failed. Il ap-
pears not to be contagious but to be
due to a common cause. II Is spoken
OF as forage poisoning since the
symptoms simulate those caused from
moulds. Possibly fifty per cent OF
those affected recovered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
FARMERS OUGHT NOT SELL HIS
STOCK-SHOULD FEED 1T
The Man Who Feeds May Lose At
Times Cat In the Long Run Comes
Out .kc:d.

r. W. Clark-Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins. Colorado:
Il is customary for the average
farmer to sell his steers and sheep to
the feeder. This is mistake. The
man who owns land. has his own feed
and needs manure for his soil, should
feed out at least all the stock he
raises. Feeding in large numbers may
be considered a gamble. but the farm
er who owns land and who stays In
the feeding business every year. will
be more prosperous in the end than
the farmer who does not feed but sells
his stock to be fed by some one else.
Some years there will be loss on the
feeding operation II the increased
yields secured by the use Of manure
is no; considered, but on an average
over a number Of years there is a
satisfactory profit on the feeding OPP
Grafton. The man who owns land.
raises his feed and especially his own
stock. should by all means feed reg
ularly every year.
The man who owns no land. has
no use for manure. raises NO feed and
has to buy what he feeds should leave
feeding alone.
Winter feeding should be more gem
orally practiced by Colorado land own
ers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
BETTER >IREs. BETTER
STOCK II NEW SLOGAN
Day OF scrubs l. Past--Buil l. Hall
the Herd Must Prove the Rule.

]. 7. TInEie. Colorado Agricultural
College.
The L. ;. Department Of Agricul-
ture through its bureau OF animal in
dustTy in cooperation with state ex-
tension departments, state agricultural
COLLEGES. livestock breeders aSSocia-
tons and state farm bureaus thru
out the nation is launching a general
agricultural livestock improvement
drive This drive Is known as a Bet
ter Sires-Better Stock" campaign and
has for its object the breeding and
raising Of better livestock. which Is
synonymous 10 wider and safer mar
gins Of profit.
The more general use OF good pure
bred sires Is strongly advocated as the
foundation stone Of livestock improve
ment on account OF the fact that i'm
proyement can be more quickly and
economically brought about In the
herds OF the country by the use OF
better sires than In any other way
Grade and registered scrubs are
alike slated TO pass from herds 10
markets and registered sires OF de-
Sirabie breeding. individuality and
prepoteucy substituted in their place.
This is q strictly voluntary cam
palgn In which the support and CO.
operation Of every person Interested
in the livestock Industry Is asked and
urged Many states and counties are
putting on intensive campaigns 10
Danish the scrub stations. bulls.
bears, rams and bucks.
4 suitable slogan for this CAM
paign would be Better sires mean
1uaIity stock at better prices and less
cost"
An old but correct statement that
The bull Is half the herd" needs TO
be needed more than ever. owing to
the high prices Of grain. labor and
overhead expense connected with pro-
duction-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

During the pas; week. fifty cars of
cattle were shipped to Denver from
Lake City. Carl Benson shipped six
cars, Webb Whinnery, twelve cars; A.
A. Arlington and C. w. Carr, six
cars; Baker Bros, twenty-four cars;
a. f. Croft, two cars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
GET INTO THE GAME
WHEN LIVESTOCK
PRICES ARE LOW
The Man Who Goes Into Any Busl.
ness when the Product Is High Is
the One who Falls.

Geo. f. Morton. Colorado hgricultur-
al College, Fort Collins. Colorado:
The time TO get into the live stock
is when it is low. The man who
makes his start when boom prices are
on. is the one who suffers when prices
drop.
When prices are away down as they
are now on most breeding stock. keep
your courage up. People will not quit
eating meat for good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

DOWN THE VALLEYS

Adams Bros, of this city recently
sold in Kansas City IS COWS. weighing
IlO2 lbs, al sli-0o; 10 COWS. weight,
s25 lbs, at 5000 and is cows, weight
s72 lbs, al $500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

The following from our section
have recently made filings on land in
the Montrose office: Antoine Sneller
Somerset; p II. Whit, Gunnison; Po-
Imam Paeheca, Sapinero; A. l. Rou.
Were, lola; Mabel H. johnson. Sapi-
nero.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28
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., 1919-11-28
SPUDS GOING AT $3.50

Montrose and Delta spuds were sell
ling Saturday mostly at $3.50 per hun
dred. Ten cars were shipped from
the Western Slope Friday out of 65s
cars for the whole country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Mrs. Homer: Have you noticed how
weary and worried Mrs. Goodwin
looks Of later Mrs. Neighbor: yes,
poor thing; she has quit doing her own
work and is trying to keep a hired
GIRL
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

One Of the best methods to keep
poultry free from lice Is to provide
a dust bath This may be made
Of box large enough to accommo-
date several fowls at time and
partly filled with road dust, tobacco
dust and sulphur according to the
following proportion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-28

Dipping chickens in a two percent
solution of chlorine Is also recon-
mended for the control of lice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
FIR. WALSH BACK
FROM OVERSEAS
Vice President OF MOtre Dame
Arrives Home Tuesday
Night.

The Rev. Mathew Walsh r. & @.
vice president OF the Un., .reit,- of
Notre Dame. who spent many
months iu the war zone ass a cham
aiu returned 20 Notre Dame Tues
day night. He was met 3t Tho Lake
shore station by % reception com
mittee which included the Rev Jo-
seph Burke. q. < c.. head of the
preparatory school. the Rev. Thomas
irving. O.. S. c.. superior OF the HOLY
Cross seminary; the Rev. John a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
MUST WRITE LETTERS
AS WELL AS DELIVER
TO BE MAIL CARRIER

4 letter carrier must be able TO
write letters as well as TO deliver
them. 20 get a place i'm Uncle Sans
postal service.
An examination En- the epistolarv
art viii be among the subjects in
which aspirauts Tor places as car
riers or clerks ia the service at
South Bend viii be tested on June
The absence OF any local eIgibles to
nh existing vacancies has brought
the authorization from The civil sery-
ice commission for this special ex-
animation which viii be held az the
pOstofice here Ordinarily the ex-
animation would not be held until
October
Reading and arithmetic. besides
the art OF writing letters. Will be
among the examination subjects
The ages OF eligibIes are is TO 40
years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
May Sale Of
Infants Bonnets

Lingerie Bonnets. lace anc
embroidery trimmed; values w
to $l.00. Special tomorrow
at Csc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
HIBERNIANS ND
MEMORIAL FUND
Ladies' AuxiIiary Fosters the
Movement to Honor Nuns
of Battlefield.

Members Of the Ancient order OF
Hibernians will hold a meeting at
the Knights OF Columbus home May
"a and viii vote TO increase the ma
tional fund which is being raised by
the A. O. n. for the monument TO
the nuns OF the battlefield.
The Ladies auxiliary Of the a. o.
IT. have already contracted to erect
in Washington. d. C. monument
10 the memory of the Catholic
-isterhoods who rendered noble serv-
ice 10 the country by nursing sick
and wounded soldiers during the war
OF the rebellion and the Spanish
American war. When this venture
was placed before the delegates at
the Norfolk convention July. 1919, it
was thought that the site could be
obtained at Arlington; later develop
ment proved that this could not be
realized. The site was later granted
in Washington
Monument for Washington.
The sum raised "A short time 40
for the erection OF a monument at
Arlington was deemed too small for
the erection % a shaft i'm Washing
ton and the campaign was reopened.
IL is now planned TO raise $4,000.
I'M this work the Hibernians through
out the country are cooperating.
Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly Of Paw
tucket T.. l.. whom the University
OF Notre Dame hOnOred two years
ago with the doctor Of laws. is
chairman of the nuns monument
committee. AIRS. Jolly is expected 10
visit the university in June 10 ad-
dress the Friends OF Irish Free
dom on the subject
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
PRESENT P R0GRAM
AT MOTHERS MEETING

At the meeting OF the Coquillard
Mothers club. held tuesday after
noon. the following program was
presented Piano solo. Margaret
IacCorkle. Scotch Highland Ting.
Thclme Unruh. Martha Reed. Jo-
sephine Bernhard Elizabeth Hayr.
Clara Nedder. Dorothy Dougall.
Janice Reed and Esther Engman.
Care Of Teeth. Miss Fannie Thorn
as. school nurse. piano solo. Flor
ence Gross. sketch. - Pleasant
Call" Miss Laura Haines and Miss
Ethel Burton. and Household &C
counts by Mis Leila G. Ogle. home
demonstration agent There were
so present at the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

Capt Nehemiah Brookcs. COM
mander of the local salvation army
station, is confined TO his home with
a sprained knee. The injury was
sustained while Capt Brookes was
assisting the indianapolis corps to
distribute $4,000 lunch boxes to
soldiers at the welcome home cele-
bration in Indianapolis last Wednes-
day. Capt. Mrs. Brookes is IN charge
of the local corps affairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14

If you have a vacant lot in the
city and do not intend 10 build this
year. give US location and cash price
as we are interested i'm the purchase
OF vacant property for the purpose
Of erecting home. Room 24O Farm
ers' Trust Building American Home
and Investment Company
Advt. 143S5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
ANERT MILLS srR1.r

GLENS FALLS y. r.. May IA
the Threatened strike I'm tho paper
mills or lynch Pruyn d Co. was
aVerted Tuesday when the demands
OF the workers were granted at q
conference between officials of tho
company and representatives of the
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
WELCOMES ITS
MEN BACK HOME
l. P. Hardy Co. Combines
Dedication With Banquet to
Returned Soldiers.

A welcome home party TO the en-
ployes OF the l. =. Hardy printing
co. who recently returned from the
service featured the dedication of
a new addition 20 the plant on S. ST.
Joseph St. Tuesday night More
than $50 employees together with
their families and friends attended
the ceremony. banquet and enter
tainment
Immediately following the dedica-
ton exercises the new press room
which IS 50x100 feet and which was
dedicated in honor of tho IA en-
plOyes that entered the service from
the plant. was thrown open for the
evenings festivities Music during
the banquet was furnished by the
Harlequin orchestra and the Am
phion quartet rendered several pop-
ular songs. The invocation was de-
livered by Rev William Bolgcr of
Notre Dame university.
Make Short Addresses.
After the dinner short addre-zes
were given by L. 2. Hardy Lieut..
Wade l. Hardy. Eldou Geyer am
Prof. Finch Of the nigh school. ar.
Hardy in his talk welcomed the re-
turned soldiers and sailors and also
expressed his appreciation I'm obtain
ing the opportunity 20 meet their
families and friends
Lieut.. Hardy. who has seen two
years OF army service. "a year and a
half Of which were spent with the
American eNpeditionary forces. re-
lated some of his experiences en-
countered while on foreign soil Mr.
Geyer told OF few comical situa-
lions that ne encountered while i'm
the navy service. Following the
speeches two reels OF movies We're
shown
Well Equipped Plant.
With the new addition the Hardy
company will now lead all similar
establishments in this state. and will
be one Of the best equipped printing
plants in this section OF the cOun-
try. The success of the rapid and
stable growth Of this concern is due
chiefly 10 the good conservative bust
ness management OF T. T. Hardy.
who is the founder of the plant.
Following is the list of employees
that served for Uncle sam during
the recent world war. stephen Ku-
biak. Joseph Winiech, Frank Pin
kowsd, John De Mann Frank j.
Ruszkowski. Wade l.. Hardy. Nick
PinkowsIIi. Frank Kubiak, AlfreG j
Freer. John Woxnicki. Eldon Geyer
and Thomas Foster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-14
LIEUT.. FENWELL TO
GET ARMY DISCHARGE

Lieut. Samuel Feiweu who has
been IN service overseas with the
3-nd division I'm France and Ger
many. arrived I'M New York aboard
the George Washington. May 5. and
has been assigned 20 Camp Upton
Tor discharge He expects to arrive
in South Bend today. and viii re-
sumo his practice of law i'm this city
IN the near future.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27

Philips Gibbs known throughout Europe as the
author Of twenty volumes and brilliant newspaper
man long before 1914 But i, IS since he officially
accredited 10 Ire British Armies the Western Front
that he has become worldfaous Ais dispatches 70 the
London Daily Chronicle the New York Times and
able informing dramatic, picturesque and human rec
ords received from the fighting front lie lived among
the soldiers, dined in their and dusouts talked
with them the BATH field when they wounded
and dying, and their oonrade and eonfida In this
series Of articles he will reveal The truth Of vital
facts that viii deep emotion and be quoted the
world over.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27
TILES OF FIRST TEN ARTICLES

7 he Darkest DAYS Of ALI
The Secret Of the Great
Retreat
The Untold Agony Of War
What the Fighting
Men Suffered With he
roic Silence.
Why the Germans Failed
on the Western Front
/ he fieroism Of the Ger
man Army.
Heroic Follics Of the Brit
ish Armies. -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27

The Mind Of Private
Thomas Atkins and the
Young British Officer.
Bad Battles on the West
ern Front.
British Generalship Be
fore the Judgment Bar
81 History
Laughter IA the Internal
Region
Wars Influence on the
Men Who Come Back
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-03-24

is in France. Charles Cox, a grad
| uate and teacher in New Paris
schools, died Tuesday at sanitarium
in Gallipolis. Ohio, following linger-
| ing illness. The remains were brought
to his late home in Eaton for funeral
services and burial. ;. Howard King
| is Ill Of influenza. Nathan Overpeck
| former resident of New Paris, died
at Richmond Wednesday. Funeral
services were held at the home Sat
! urday afternoon. Burial was in Spring
Lawn cemetery. Ernest Brown and
| family moved from the Wrinkle home
on Washington street to Gettysburg
| last week. w. P. Mills has been
drawn on the Federal petit jury for
the April term at Cincinnati. :. Mr..
and Mrs. E. p Vaughn and daughter,
! Martha, Of Eaton, Mrs. Gale of West
Alexandria and Mrs. Omar Davidson
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. L. Porterfeld.
Emora Murray has accepted a po-
sition with the Jenkins-Vulcan Spring
| company Of Richmond and left Tues
day for trip in the west. Mr. and
| Mrs. Bud Reid and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fudge spent Sunday evening
! in Richmond. IL. J. Reid has pur-
| chased the Miller property on Cherry
street recently vacated by Almon HILL
-. Mrs. E. II. Young visited rela-
tives in Dayton the first Of the week.
| -. Wednesday, Ralph Hublen's team
took fright on the hill east of the
school house and ran away. The
wagon was damaged. :. Miss Helen
Eikenberry, primary teacher, was alb
sent Friday. Word has been received
from Harry Roach that he has landed
safely from overseas and will be sta
toned at Camp Mills for a time.
Miss Vera Bennington was pleasant
ly surprised by a party of her friends
Tuesday evening, reminding her of
her birthday. Those who enjoyed the
evening were Misses Lois Baumgard
ner, Coda and Gladys Hill, Marie
Heronimous, Grace Null and Lou
Reva Penland. Messrs. Claude Col
Inns, Harry Kessler, Willard Morrison,
Kenneth Middaugh, Fred Brandon
burg and Ralph Miller of Eldorado.
Forrest McGiH is confined to his
home with the flu. Mr.. and Mrs
George Clemens are the parents of a
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waggo-
ner and family spent Sunday at