davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
The Weather.


Temperature and precipitation depar-
lures from the normal:
Normal temperature ................. 81
Deficiency for the day......,......... 10
Total excess since March /, 1918. 80. 1854
Normal precipitation ,........ .02 inch
Deficiency for the day......, 90 inch
Rainfall since March 1, 1918. 21.S6 inches
Deficiency since March /. 1918. TBS inches
Deficiency cor. period in 1917. 725 inches
Deficiency cor. period in 1916. 1911 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27
Three DIS
Heals Three

"A terrible itching commenced on my
body. w bottles Of ID. D. D. completely
cured me"
"Taw a remarkable cure ofS boy born
with Eczema"
a single bottle cured another case.
Salt Rheum Of the hands"
Quoted nom recent letter nom Walter RE
Key, RlkhaTt Ind. Write him Tor more facts.
We toa, have seen such remarkable results
accomplished by D. D. D. in healing all forms Of
skin trouble from pimples and blackheads 70
severe cases Of eczema, that we feel i must
reach your case. Come IN and ask Us about Il.
We guarantees the first bottle. sc, eocand el.oa.
Odd.
ZKE lotion for Shin Disease
sherman q Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27

In addresses today in the senate,
Senators Cummins and Owens made
the first suggestions for amendment
of the tentative constitution. They
spoke to overlooking galleries which
refrained from applause because each
spectator had been handed cards Of
warning against demonstrations.
Senator Cummins declared that he
was uRalterably opposed to the con-
stitution adopted at Paris because
he believed it would destroy Amer
Jean sovereignty, was unconstitu-
tional in certain features, and pro-
posed a world nation with "polygot
and incoherent" powers.
While approving some of the pro-
visions. Senator Cummins said there
was more that is bad than good in
the constitution and he presented a
plan for peace tribunal with moral
force as its principal means of en-
foreement.
Senator Owen also suggested spe-
Omaha daily bee., 1919-02-27

Broken lines of one-clasp leath-
er and Mocha Gloves, SIPS and
SITS qualities. Thursday, $l.69
a pair.
Two-clasp Kid Gloves, also
some eight-button lengths,
broken lines, mostly small sizes,
$1.29 a pair,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-20
MEMBERS or Ap CLUB GO ON
RECORD IN FAVOR OF
..... ESTABLISHMENT.
PROFESSOR JAMESON OF
aRiNNELL MAKES ADDRESS
Head Of Departments Of journalism
Gives Interesting Talk on Purpose
and Accomplishments Of SCHOOL,
Judge 6irdsali Again Urges Voters
to Support Court at the Polls.

Unanimous endorsement of the
municipal court proposal, which comes
to a vote Monday,hwas given Wednes-
day night by the members of the Mar
shalltown Ad CLUB. at It's regular
meeting. The establishment Of a
municipal court was discussed by
members and there were no dissenting
votes when the club was asked to give
an endorsement.
The meeting was one of especial in
terest because of the appearance OF
Prof. r. D. Jameson. head of the school
of Journalism, at Grinnell College, who
spoke on journalistic instruction In
American colleges. Professor James on
knows his subject from experience as
a newspaper man and as an instructor
in journalism. He formerly was man.
aging editor Of the Milwaukee Sentinel
and came to Grinnell to take the chat'
Of Journalism when the school was in
stituted.
Professor Jameson confined himseis
principally to q detailed resume Of
journalistic instruction. dwelling on
what the colleges expect to do and
were doing In the way Of educating
the student in preparation for the
newspaper field. The schools not only
are teaching tho fundamentals but also
the psychology of journalism.
w. A. Pitchke. Of the Rude Auto
Company, also spoke, his subject be-
ing the plan system Of advertising.
Judge Birdsaii Urges Adoption.
Judge w. N. Birdsall. of the Water
loo municipal court in letter to Ray
P. Scott, again urges the voters Of
Marshalltown to support the move
ment for the establishment Of a NUM-
cipal court. ..:-
u am certain" he writes, that after
a few months experience your people
would never return to, the former syss
tenn" - ~, .. - r
Continuing Judge BIrdsaIl says: IT
the proposition vera submitted today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-20
Licensed TO We'd.

Rudolph IL. Kroeser, aged 81, and
Esther Wilkin. aged 81, both OF Glad
brook. I'D.
e. NJ. Ryan. aged .5. Of this city.
and Carrie Brandt, aged IS, Of Iowa
City.
Clifford NJ. Graham. aged 49,, and
Gladys E. Hill, aged II. both Of Albion.
Homer Thompson. aged 80. and Vio-
la Meranda, aged 20. both of this city.
Earl Pfantz, aged "a, and Pearl
Stone. aged 10, both Of State Ceueer.
William G. Parker, aged 2s. of Lau-
rel. and Lura Airline McBroom. aged
81, Of Kellogg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-20
A Cheerful Rsoon,ms ndation.

"They should be In every travelling
mans grip" writes Geo. Jenner, 41s
Labor St.. San. Antonio, Tex. Of Foley
Carthartic Tablets. "They are the best
laxative I have taken and I cheersully
recommended them to anyone suffering
with constipation or biliousness." They
thoroughly cleanse the bowels. sweeten
the stomach and benefit the liver. They
correct Indigestion. bad breath, hloat-
ing gas, coated tongue and other results
of sluggish bowels. No gripping: no
nausea. Sold everywhere.-Adverti
ment. IT,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-20
DIES IN CEDAR RAPIps.
John T. Fintsl, Home Member. Of VIM
ton, piss on Furlouah.

John r. Frntei. a vinton member OF
the soldiers home, died at Cedar Rap
Ids Saturday, according to word re-
ceived at the home. Mr. Ffntei was
taken sick at the home Thursday. was
removed to Vinton by his son. II. 7.
Fintel, OF that place, and was taken 70
Cedar Rapids saturday. Mr.. Fntel
died while undergoing an operation at
st. Luke's hospital. g..
He was admitted to the home Feb.
8, 1915. from Vlnton, He was n years
of age and served In Company 6,
Twentieth Iowa infantry. &c.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-20
In the District Court.

Suit has been flied In the district
court by the Hawkeye Producing and
Refining Company, Of Tama. va. II. ".
Peaslman. a. in which Judgment for
s15o.1l is asked against the defendant
for alleged overpayment due on COM
mssions'for sales Of stock. This sum.
it Is averred. ha. been paid Pearlman
In excess Of the amount Of commits
sions due, and the company now asks
that it be returned.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-20

A Durham Demonstration safety rae
or and a cake Of ColEates shaving soap
for less than the price Of q shave. Why
not shave yourselt7 Special. II cents.
Schmidt Hardware Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-20

In waterloo. Il would carry ~ na-
iority of ten TO one. 90 many o. those
who opposed Il most bitterly ere Asw
enthusiastically In its favor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-20
Plenty OF Tooth Paste,

We have plenty Of Rexall tooth
paste this time. Come In and get q
fresh supply, during our one cent sale
Friday and Saturday. Old Reliable
Drug Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
REPAIR YOUR OLD BINDER
Farm Machinery Is Often Discarded
When the Replacement of Few
Parts Would Make it as Good a.
New.

a farmer called AZ one of the i'm
plcment houses IN & certain western
town 70 see Of he c0uld purchase n
secondhand binder Of some S.ff, Gar
he said he could not afford to buy Z
new machine and his old one was
about worn out" write, J. ". Siogren
of the State Agricultural College. HE
referred particularly TO some worn
parts on the binder head and 70 the
worn bevel gear and pIniOn on the
main frame. The farmer was shown
how the wear in the binder head
could be taken up by washers and by
replacing other worn parts with new
ones. Also that his binder had an
adjustment on the main beyel gear
shaft BY which he could take up all
wear and properly mesh the bevel
gear with the pinion. The farmer
had never taken time to study the
different parts Of his machine. After
being told Of those adjustments he
went back home, examined his ma
chine and BY proper adjustments had
4 binder that would last him for scv-
eral seasons.
The above incident Is too common
in some sections of the grain bslt-
Machinery is too expensive TO throw
away because certain parts are worn.
Some Of the causes Of the trouble are
failurcs: Ito make proper adjust
mcnts as the parts become worn
2-To replace broken or worn parts
Immediately 3-To properly oil the
moving parts Of the binder. 4-To
properly adjust the tension and make
necessary repairs Of the canvass. 5
Failure of the driver 10 acuuaint him
self with the proper adjustments OF
tho reel and other movable parts. EX
anime your old discarded binder; pos
sibly by 4 little adjustment and few
repairs il will save you the cost 70 q
new machine"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
WAS THAT MATCH OUT WHEN
YOU THREW 1T AWAY!
Brings Danger to Forests-Some
Simple Rules.

The hills are calling, the trout are
jumping, the days are longer, and
Who can resist?
Few they are. And
Tho annual danger OF loss of valu-
able timber from fire caused by care
lcsncss Of picnickers and campers has
come.
The people of the United States
have responded commercially during
the last few years to the plea for the
observance Of precautionary measures
to prevent forest fires. The number
of fires and the loss from them have
been appreciably reduced.
But there are still Some careless
ones, or ones uniformed regarding
the importance of exercising care
with fire while in the mountains.
A few simple rules like the follow
ing should abc observed by everyone
travelling or camping in the hills:
Rule BE sure your match is out.
Break it in two before you throw it
away.
Rule 2.-Don't throw away burning
tobacco.
Rule 3.-Choose a safe place and
make your camp fire small
Rule 4.-Put out your fire with
water and then cover it with earth.
Rule 5.-Don't make large brush
fires. Choose still day for burning
and plow burrows to protect adjacent
woods.-W. ]. Morrill,, Colorado Ag-
ricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
USELESS TO BUILD
ROADS WITHOUT PROPER
MAINTENANCE
GRAY elcd Roads in Colorado Suffer
More From Blowing Than Anything
Else.

Experience has shown that in Colo
radO it Is necessary to fight the dam
age done by winds to gravclcd roads
more often than the damage done by
rain or water" says Prof. +. h. House
of the Colorado Agricultural College.
"Truc 1t is that there are many places
where the under drainage Of the road
must be carefully considered, but in
practically all of the state, the roads
are exposed to the winds, and there Is
more damage from blowing out than
there is from rutting due to rains.
IF there is one mistake that our
road builders are making. it is that
they allow the road building campaign
TO crowd out the maintenance
campaign. Consequently in few
years the Cravcl-surfac2d roads be
come quite rough. with many "chuck
holes" and waves 10 annoy the parties
riding over them. Whenever you pass
over 4 road Of this kind, and the auto
Jumps and buck. remember that it is
the attempt of the road 10 convey to
YOU this idea, Lack Of Maintenance"
Every time you go up. think "lack of
maintenance" Every time you come
down say "lack OF maintenance"
Maintenance COTS money, and
some have argued, Let Us build a
road that will not have to be main
taincd." This is impossible, for as
the fellow said, 'Thnrc amt no such
arimn'' Every road must be main
tanned"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
GET TWO CROPS 4 SEASON
FROM YOUR GARDEN
Same Ground May BE Used for Other
Vegetables After One Crop has
Been Harvested.

an many gardens the matter Of
getting Nhc greatest amount of pro
ducc from a given space is of much
importance TO those concerned. II
such cases the planting or succession
crops should be Z part Of the garden
plan" says X. A. McGinty, of the
Colorado State Agricultural College.
by this term is meant crops which
follow one another upon the same
ground the same season. Thus early
crops such as onions. radishes, let
tuct, spinach, peas. etc, may be fol-
lowed by a second crop of the same
or by beans, bects, turnips, cabbage.
cauliflowcr, etc. Many of these vege-
tables, when maturing in the fall,
especially in our Colorado climate,
have the flavor and quality of those
grown in the spring.
There Is still time this season to
grow a number of these vegetables.
All that is necessary is to pulvcrize
we'll the soil from which the firs: crop
has been removed, make new rows in
place OF the old ones and plant the
seeds or set out the plants, as the case
may be.
by following out this idea. even
the smaller gardens may be radn to
supply a good quantity of ra'a.able
products for the table thru the sea-
son, and at the same time. prov. con-
siderably more profitable than if only
one crop occupies the ground during
the summer
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
Ranch and Rance
News Of the Stock-Items
about Observation-Disclosures
Plow and Shovel-Dry Farm
ing Notes Of Interest
RULING MADE BY INTERIOR
DEPARTMENT MAY MAKE
VOID 400 ENTRIES FOR
GRAZING LAM
Niontrose Press

Montrose Press
A recent ruling Of the Department
Of Interior, which was an answer to
an inquiry from Register Skinner, of
the local land office, threatens 10 dis
rIp. the fling Of entries under the act
10 provide Tor stock-ralsing home
s-eads and for other purposes.
Approximately 100 entries have
been made thru the local office under
the act, which reads as follows: That
the secretary Of interior is hereby au-
thOrIZed on application or otherwise,
10 designate as stock-raising lands
subject TO entry under this act lands
the surface Of which is. in his opin-
ion, chiefly valuable for grazing and
raising forage crops, do not contain
merchaLtable timber, are not suscep-
tible of irrigation from any known
source of water supply, and are of
such character that $40 acres are rea-
sonably required for the support of a
family"
Out Of this large number of entries
there have been no acceptances, but
nineteen reflections have been return
d TO the local office. Register Skin
neT said that these reflections were
made because Of q recent ruling which
would indicate that the Secretary of
Interior lntcrprets the law as above
quoted that no application for $40
acres for grazing purposes will be al
lowed unless the land Is of such char
acter that $40 acres will supply and
support the entire family for the en-
tire year.
II this ruling is sustained Mr.. Skin
ner said that il was his opinion that
every application under this law would
be rejected. as all land in this district
which Is designated for this purpose,
Is merely auxiliary land for the valley
and none will furnish the necessary
forage crops to furnish the feed to
winter the stock and cattle.
Practically the entire acreage of the
new township as North I West is
composed of land which has been
claimed under this law and which will
not come under the Interpretation
placed by the Secretary of the Inter
ior.
The local office wants II interpreted
so that any land designated $40 acre
land, of which 640 or more acres will
be required TO support 4 family can
b. claimed and secured under the law.
Many Of the applicants in this district
who have made entries under this law
own pillow" land now and want the
f-T1Zing land merely as auxiliaries to
their present holdings. However, If
Il IS necessary for $40 acres of the
auxiliary land TO produce sufficient
foragc for the yearly support of the
stock which craze upon It, the appli-
cants will all be refused.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O10O75
Department Of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Montrose, Colo,
June %, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Fred
G. Zugelder, of Gunnison, Colorado,
who, on May /, 1916, made Homestead
Application, No. 010075, for SWA SW
\, Sec. 20; NEA MEX, Sec. 81; WI
NWA, Section 80, Township 49N,
Range 3W, N. NJ. p. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Ernest n. Nourse, U. S. Commissions
er, at Gunnison, Colorado, on the 9th
day of August, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: Earl
]. Carpenter, of CebolIa, Colorado:
Grover B. Carpenter, of Cebolla, Col
orado; Theodore Davis, of Gunnison,
Colorado; Valentine Ehret, of lola,
Colorado.
Non-coal. o. C. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication July 4, 1919.
Last publication August 8, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Some interesting information re-
garding the extent to which tractor
farming is being followed in Colorado
has been collected By tho count as
SCISSORS of the statc in correction with
the agricultural statistics being gath
cred for the State Immigration De-
partment. Though these reports are
not yet complete the tabulations have
been carried far enough TO show hat
Colorado farmers own in the neigh
borhood of 5000 farm tractors, and
that the number owned is being in
creased very rapidly. Logan county
farmers appear to be in the lead in
this respect, having a larger number
of farm tractors in proportion to the
total number of farms than any other
county. Eastern Colorado is Ear
ahead of any other section of the state
in the number of farm tractors owne.l,
apparently the dry farmers are some
what more given to power farming
than are the growers in the irrigated
districts. The census of farm tract
ors now being taken by the Immirra-
ton department is the first made in
the state, and though it will not be
quite complete il will furnish much
valuable information regarding q new
phase of agricultural development in
| tho west.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
the mortality rate SO high among
printers and editors.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
0l0244
Department of the Interior.


Z. 6. Land Office at Montrose, Colo,
June 2s, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Al
win c. Judy, of Gunnison, Colorado,
who. on June 10, 1916, made Home
stead Application, No. 010244, for
SENEh, SEh NWk, NEA SWA
Section 80, Township 15S, Range
sew, 9Th p. Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make final three-year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Ernest NJ.
Nourse, U. S. Commissioner, at Gunni-
son, Colorado, on the 9th day of Au-
gust, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Lightly, Wallace Moore, Lew
is Fl. Easterly, Mary A. Brunton, all
of Gunnison, Colorado.
Non-coal. o. C. SKINNER,
Register.
First publication July 4, 1919.
Last publication August 8, 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
Mccormick Mowers Better than Ever

will be enthusiastic the latest
the a"'. P"at' n"~y improved Mccormick Mowers Years of eN
o
Com" and The neat lean strong design See how easily
the lever how high the bar be raised with
o o
outside the
Both wheels wecdsno
Oi
others by ponhen drop and study the
we'd Wet
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
ONE OF UNCLE SANS
BOYS INJURED

While riding for cattle last week,
Norbert Schaff, of Waunita, was
thrown from his horse. He was
dragged quite a distance, as his spur
had caught in the saddle stirrup. DIR.
Hyatt was called, and found that the
young man had broken his collar bone.
All wounds are not gotten on the bat
tie fields of France.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

The Hynala Chemical Company has
just been organized for the purpose
of putting out new soft drink This
is an ,opportune time as the United
States has gone dry. The officers are
mostly Denver men. George Hether-
ington of our city is one of the direc-
tors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
WHY WE CAN'T GET INSURANCE

Denver ENpress:-
The preacher selected this for his
text, BE ye, therefore steadfast"
But the Cross Roads Herald printed
it next day: "Be ye there for break
fast"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Friday last Father Hilbig left for
Crested Butte to officiate at the Man
ly- Mccarthy wedding Monday. The
same evening he left for Denver to
attend the Priests Retreat. All the
priests of the state will attend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Among improvements recently
made on Gunnison residences, we note
a new porch on the residence of w. H
Bray, which greatly improves its ap.
pearance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Chas. Mergelman is delighted with
the visit he is having from his new
daughter, who came to Salida about
n month ago. Mrs. Mergelman ant
children. and her sister, Mrs. Dar
Adams, arrived home on Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Returning from school 2. Canon
City, Miss Alberta Crary stopped At
White Pine to visit friends and
reached home yesterday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

If we still had town criars, you
might get along without your home
town newspaper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
SQUEAL OF A PIG
REVEALS BEAR IN
PACE COMMUNITY

Citizens OF the Pace community near
Pensacola were quietly spending the
Sabbath last Sunday. wnen the sudden.
piercing squeal of a hog resounded over
the countryside. Upon investigation il
was found that a big black bear was in
the act of killing a pig. The Pace peo-
pie didn't blame the pig for setting up
a squeaI. so they armed themselves and
determined to put a stop to such ruth
less destruction of fresh pork. in view
of the present prices on this valuable
commodity.
They arrived at the place where bruin
had bounced upon the pig, only to find
the pig hopeIessly injured Bruin saw
them coming and FASTENED into the
woods but not before several rifles and
shotguns had spoken. The bear escaped,
but he left trail of blood and the Pace
community has good reason to believe
that the bear was fatally wounded
The chase was continued for some
Time to no avail for bruin had escaped.
He is now deep within the fastness of
the woods dead. or else nursing his
wounds. waiting to pass in his checns,
OF to recover and pounce upon another
pig.
Should the bear recover. II may be
that. profiting by his experience at
Pace, he will strike the next hog some
where on the outskirts of Pensacola.
Should he do so, he is a doomed bear
Pigs are so precious to local people thai
it would be an easy thing to find man
here who would gladly risk his life for
the sake of winning a pig. Pig meat is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-08-29
ALL MEn EQUAL

Washington. Aug 2s.-By direct ac-
ton of Congress officers now receive
the same pay during their course OF
education with the Federal Board for
Vocational Education as enlisted men,
Formerly the monthly compensation of
the disabled man in training was equal
to the amount of his monthly pay for
the last month OF his actual service.
This was paid by the Bureau OF War
Risk Insurance and the Federal Board
made up the difference. so that he
would receive not less than S65 a
month. BY this method officers were
paid a much larger amount than priv
ates. The amendment to the act. which
was passed in July, places the entire
responsibility of training pay upon the
Federal Board and fixes. the maximum
amount at $50 month for a man with
out dependents, regardless of his form
er army pay.
Only in cases where the amount of
compensation due the man exceeds his
training pay can the Bureau of War
Risk Insurance pay anything to either
the man or his dependents while he is
training. In few cases OF total dis
ability the bureau is called upon to
add to the training pay.