davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
MANY STOCK GROWERS WILL
FEED CATTLE THRU WINTEI
By Geo. + Morton


The outcome Of commercial fattcn-
ing operations during the winter
seems To b. in doubt. Many expert
cnccd f"cJers are operating again
this winter, and many are staying out
OF the game. il l. no ones province
at the present time 20 advise a man
TO feed, as il j. difficult TO see whether
or not they will be a profit in it,
When II comes TO carrying stocker
cattle and breeding stuff thru the win
ter Il seems safe for a man with good
cattle and who has or can get feed, 70
carry this stuff thru rather than sac
rhce II, and this seems 10 be the gen
erai opinion. II may take several
years for the beef market TO recover,
but nevertheless nothing is TO be gain
cd now by dumping an extraordinary
amount of thin stuff upon the market
which cannot absorb il thru the feed
lots, and must keep 1t even though il
rs not fat.
Many men on the eastern plains and
mountainous sections have great
deal OF rough feed on which they can
carry considerable number of stock
Where this feed consists almost Who'll
ly Of native hay or corn fodder and
straw, some other feed stuifs must be
given with it unless the roughage is
extremely cheap. In few sections !
understand that hay is around $500
TO $500 Il ton, and even with the price
on concentrates. such as cotton cake
and oil cake, il probably would pay TO
feed this cheap hay without adding
anything to it. Where hay is still high
IN price and particularly in the plains
section where the difficulty of getting
feed from the outside is not so great,
It may pay to feed cotton cake or oil
cake.
have a card from a Texas firm
quoting cotton cake at $40 per ton T. o.
b. Texas. This is practically two cents
cents a pound there which lis lower
than it has been in years. The addi-
ton of a little Of such feed stuff that
is very high in protein makes the ordi-
nary roughage of our plains go much
farther. Where one has a great deal
Of roughage and some ensilage he can
get good growth without these high
feeding of food stuffs which he has on !
hand
Even if our live stock is low in
price and may continue low next year,
a reasonably well fed animal is bet
ter paying proposition than thin one
and with cheap feeds this coming win /
ter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
NOTED STOCkMEN ELECTED
TO COLO. GENERAL ASSENBI, \

Do, HuAt Legislature Of Colorado will
have quit" a spriukiing OF stocknen
10 It's membership. The election Of
November 2nd swept into office several
OF the best known stockmcn Of the
slaic who had the enterprise 10 enter
lhe nomination contests IN September
and strength and good fortune 70 win.
L. &. tDIckj CaIlcn. prominent
tocsman Of Rife, will come To the
Legislature from the Western slope
hs member Of the stock inspection
board Tor years and at present is
treasurer, Mr.. Cailen is not unfamiliar
~lth the capital. He was elected to
the senate from the Twenty-first dis
i.ti By handsome majority.
Claude Reese Of Rifle will represent
Garfield and Rio Bianco counties in
N" mouse Of representatives.. He was
on" Of the live Republican candidates
oi the Rifle ncighborhoOd and as sec
retary Of the Western Slope Stoc-
growers association he stands as close
to'the affairs Of important stock grow
ing interests As any man in the state,
Dr. /. l.. Gotthelf, Republican elect
cd a member of the house from Sag
uache and Custer counties, is president
OF the Saguachc County Stockgrowcrs'
association and member of the boarl
OF control Of Colorado Stockgrowers5
assoctatln. He Is native son of Sag
uache and one OF the largest cattle and
sheep owners.
a. +. Hedlee of Monte Vista is one
o. the few Democrats who won legis.
lattye places. Popularity and influence
among the stockmcn aided largely in
making Mr.. Hcadlee representative
from Rio Grande county He retired
as member of the state board of
stock inspection commi zsioncrs,
Carlos K. Hall. the Holstein breeder
near Denver, succeeds himself as rep
rcscntatiye from jefferson county. He
is one Of the members of the House
who are jealous in the interest of live
stock affairs of the state.
". II. (Billy) Adams, reelected
democrats from Alamosa county,is one
OF the big range growers of southern
Colorado. Others among the newly
elected stockmen members of the lcgis-
lature are S. ". DeBusk, of Trinidad:
J. +. Church, of Bipomfeld: r. FL
Rockwell, Of Paonia ]. l.. Morrison, of
Dolores in the senate and the follow
ing IN the huse: Walter G.. Mofratt, AL !
amosa; county; Chas. G. Bowles, Ar |
apahoc and Ebert; Paul G.. Godsman,
Lincoln, Kit Carson and CHEYENNE.
The above are part of the rnaye-up
Of the next Legislature, the hold-over
stockmen, senators including j. J. Tob- |
IN OF Montrose; Dickenson, of Hugo
and "arrens of Greeley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
TEN THOUSAND HOGS
SHIPPED FROM STATE
FOR FEEDING IN 1919
If Farmers Kick So Hard Against
"Mlddlemen" Why Not Feed Own
sock and Cut Out Proiiteers?

State Agricultural College,
Last year farmers in one section of
southwestern Colorado shipped 10000
hogs TO Nebraska and other statesto
be finished on corn and then sent back
TO the Denver market.
These hogs should never have left
the farm where they were raised until
they averaged 200 ID. at least in a
finished condition.
They were nearly worn out by being
shipped around and every time they
passed hands there was an added cost.
Hogs seem to enjoy being sold and
transported by rail. but they always
charge such luxury to the producer.
II the farmer is so dead against
'middlemen' why doesn't he finish his
live stock and cut out some of thepro-
fiteers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
lie Rarr and Wiz kIlIrd

Ike Basr. weu known retired cattle
man Of AseEer, who wIth his wife was
starting for California by auto. were
killed II Alblqurque. New Mexico, on
Tuesday, whsu Santa Fe train No. 4.
hit the auto az a grade crossing.
Bears daughter and driver Of the car
we're also injured
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

After reading the Denver Field and
Farm for % years, We are much inelin-
ed 20 regret its absorption by Senator
Cappcr's publications. Lutte Wilcox
vas a bit radical and cratic in his likes
and dislikes, but he published a dis
tlnc.Iycly Colorado magazine with 4
flavor all Its own. The now Field and
Farm is as like Capper's Kansas pub
locations Is peas in 4 pod. IL reEem-
bles Wiic0x's clear. keen views about
a. much as Jazz resembles Straus
waltz.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
DELTA PAPER PRAISES
OUR FOOT BALL BOYS

Tribune
In the contest last Saturday at
Grand Junction, the High School team
defeated the G. ]. Tigers by a score of
23 TO o, giving the winners their sixth
straight victory and capturing the 1920
Championship for the Western Slope.
The Gunnison team is made up of a
big husky bunch, all good players and
all around good fellows. and we con-
gratulate them on the splendid record.
After a trial run of several days,
the new Delta sugar factory is start
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

The sugar beet crop grown in Colo.
this year, will be the largest on re
cord for the state and and the largcst
ever grown in the country. Reports
made by certain assessors 70 the STATE
Immigration Departent, shows that
2JO.O 600 acres is devoted 20 the crop,
while the Bureau Of Crop Estimate
places the production Of the state this
year at 2,7!0,0OO tons. Farmers will
receive minimum of Sl2 a ton, SO
that the value of the crop TO them, bas-
I'D upon the minimum price and the
estimated production will be S32 $50
600 According to the present price
figures, sugar beets viii be the third
crop in the state in point Of value be
ing surpassed by wheat and hay. The
total value OF the corn crop, including
siiage and forage, will be very close To
that Of the sugar bects.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company

ing this week for its regular season.
A little bit late but immense quanti-
ties of beets are piling onto the dumps
ready for the slicer. This is two
million dollar factory and should make
Delta leap ahead in industrial pro-
gress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Sunfnwers are being extensively
grown FOR silage in part Of Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Montana where
climatic conditions are such rs to make
corn growing for silage uncertain.
sunfOwers yield as high a. seven or
eight tons to the acnc, and when cut
green for silagc have not developed
enough wood in the stalks 70 seriously
impair their use for cattle feed. The
grow. iug Of FuuflUwors Is being en-
cOuraEed by the county agents, and
extensive tests Of the action of silagc
on sunhOwers are being made at the
United States department experiment
stat ion at Redficld, South Dakota.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
Better Advertise

A man who would try to move his
stock of shoes by hand distance of
ten blocks might save fifty cents, but
well wager he would turn the job
over TO u drayman before he got half
a block away from the old store. Los
ing dollar to save dime is very poor
business economy
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
Lots of Apple Butter

The new canning factory a; Delta is
running = - hour shift these days.
making y carloads Of apple butter
That ought % grease the sides Of all
the bread baked ia this ncgl0n in many
q day
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Gunnison Family Locates in Delta
New residents in Delta are H. w.
Mcdonald and family of Gunnison,
who have rented the j. w. Douthitt
place on Garnet Mesa. Mr.. Mcdonald
may purchase small ranch and re-
min permanently in this section, as he
says it certainly has great fu-
ture-Independent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19


Reports made TO the State lmmi-
grafton Department by county asses
sors show that approximately 2OOO.-
900 acres was actually cultivated und-
er irrigation in the state this year, out
of q total cultivated area of approNi-
mately 5,60O,OO0 acres. In 1909 the
census bureau reported / ,629. .694 acres
cultivated under irrigation, and n
total cultivated area of about 2,3Oo.-
900 acres. According 10 these figures
the cultivated area in the state has
increased l43.5 per cent in the past
decade, the irrigated area increasing
about % per cent and the non-irIl gat-
ed area about 635 per cent Alfalfa
is now grown more extensively under
irrigation than any other crop as II
was in 1909. This year about 10000
acres of irrigated alfalfa was grown
in the state, compared with iSO 600
acres in 1909. Sugar beets rank sec
ond among irrigated crops in acreage
this year, about 250,000 acres being
grown, compared with l07, 900 acres
in 1909. There has been n very slight
increase in the acreage of wheat grown
under irrigation in the past ten years,
but an increase of nearly 500 per cent
in the acreage grown without irTIga-
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Many farmers have come 20 realize
the advantage and value of keeping
accurate cost records on their farms
but Z very small percentage actually
keep such records.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Chas. Austin and Mrs. Hodgson
drove up from Sapinero Monday, COM
ing up on business from the lower
valley. They report excellent crops
in the Sapinero section this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
UP AND Down THE VALLEYS


Hos many faun=rs consider the fact
that they ara the original merchants
and act as such With regard % mark
citing their produce.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

c. NJ. Long spent few days in
Montrose on business connected with
the Gunnison Fuel and Feed Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

Zed Scott and Harry Waters are hav-
ing shoot at Sargents November 81.
Some fine chickens and ducks will be
the prizes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19

E. A. Fitximmons went to Montrosl
on business Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-11-19
How Long Distance Service
Is Constantly Guarded

As carefully the eenuuI comrades
your the long distance
Your telephone is heterdi i homeor Office
it in oher md bleak
sor1nsw constantly to
the wired swatch testing them
andpr i Of
nmen o scene of ftuuble
morn a odock behHe the
and with
ernin a, least fee twhere loose
o a tree brandh
audngt trouble
Eyerym reparme all the circuits
by Hghtenng looened by
wind sreng ned broken nnsaato
pair rare made Ever tres trimmed
o insure the against sudden breaking of
DOWN. With them perhaps a Of wnes, at regular
inspection Every is
sawaya md ancrd of the condii oeah hpoep
that paeement bemadea
Carefully consant andu uneasng he lngds
o provide mmed late service
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25
HAPPENINGS OF LOCAL INTEREST
 AROUND TOWN

Mrs. Fred Alexander has returned to the states.
 Mrs. Dee Davis, of Chitina, was a COrdova passenger on last nights boat, after visit to the states.
 Mrs. B. E. Lee came to Cordova on the Northwestern to join her hus- bard here for the summer.
 Mrs Thos. w. Lynch arrived last night from the states and left on this mornings train for Strelna to join her husband
 Mrs. J. D. McCormac and sons Donald and Kenneth have returned to Cordova, after an extended stay in the states.
 There were thirty-eight first-class and twenty-nine second-class passen- gers for Cordova on the steamship Northwestern.
 Miss Harriet Spaulding came in from Boswell bay yesterday and will remain over the Fourth as the guest of Miss Evangeline Church.
 Mrs. M Finkelstein arrived from Seattle last night to spend the sum- mer here with her daughters, Mrs. J. B, Sapiro and Mrs. H. l. Lewis.
 The federal employees of Alaska are giving a half-holiday on Saturdays un- til September 15, under the provi- sinos of a recent executive order.
 John Kacrosky is 8 returning pas senger to Alaska on the Northwestern. He is bound for Willow Creek, where he is interested in some mining claims.
 Miss Celia Wilson, of Valdez, who has been outside attending school is returning home on the Northwestern and spent last evening with Cordova friends.
 A. A. Maher and Miss Mary Maher, of Cheyenne, Wyoming, father and sister of w. F. Maher, arrived last
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25

last night and will spend the summer here.
 F. E. Towle, a well-known mining operator to the westward, spent last evening in town, accompanied by his bride They are on their way to Seward, their future home.
 H. T. Shouser and wife were Cor dova arrivals on last nights boat from Ketchikan, and will go to Mile 7, where the former will be connected with the navy wireless station.
 Ed M Kane, who spent the winter in Portland recuperating his health, returned to Cordova on last night S boat and has again joined the mech anical force of the Daily Times.
 The pace has been set for the jazz lest kind of jazz dances and those who enjoy this pastime and also like to indulge in dreamy waltzes should not fail to attend the dance at Eagle hall tomorrow night
 The Jazz Gloom Busters of San Francisco, who are aboard the steam ship Northwestern, gave a dance at Eagle hall last night. They furnished the music and entertainment which was thoroughly enjoyed by Cordovans.
 Col. w. J. Rattle greeted COrdOva friends last night on his way to La touche, where the Ladysmith Smelt- ing Company is developing mine. The Colonel will return here in time to participate in the Fourth of July festivities.
 The Fort Liscum ball team will be here tomorrow night and play the local CluU Ouuudy c1ItCIhOou. AhSJ e6A O bringing over fifteen players and promise a contest worth while. The lineup will be published in tomorrow's paper The game on Sunday, July 4, will be between the Naval Radio and COrdova teams.
 Dan A. Jones, of the Alaska Road Commission, left on this mornings s train for Mccarthy, where he will at Cnce begin work on the Sour Dough trail. He recruited over thirty men from here for the Chitina trail and is anxious to secure from fifty to sevently-five more men for summer work on the interior highways.
 Geo. Anderson, a Willow Creek mining operator, was returning pas senger on the steamer Northwestern having been in New York and Mont real for the past year promoting the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25
NTERCHURCH MOVEMENT
 LOSES BAPTIST SUpPc

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 25 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The Northern Baptist convention today voted to terminate connection with the interchurch world movement
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25
TACOMA DOES HON0RS FOR
 THE SHRINERS

TACOMA, June 25 (by Associated Press) ).-Ellis Lewis Garretson, inn perial potentate, announced today that parades, entertainments and ban quets for the Shriners would occupy their attention until their departure on the Jefferson and Spokane at 7:3O Saturday morning direct for Victoria, thence to Ketchikan, Petersburg, Ju- neau, Sitka, Skagway and Taku Gla- cier The number in the party will depend upon the accommodations available, but several hundred will make the trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25

GENEVA, June 25 (by Associated Press). - Recent German statistics state that 1,3O0,OOO Germans were killed during the war
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25

Big Gem Mining Company He has a tramway, mill and mining equipment in transit from Seattle with which to develop the property this season The mill building, mess house and other surface improvements were erected last summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25

The steamship Northwestern ar rived from Seattle at o'clock last night with the following passengers for Cordova: Nita Johnstone, B. Key holds, D. Benson, w. B. Bersinger, Mrs. F. Alexander, Mrs. D. D. Davies, F. J. Sanders, M. Turner, w. A. Ran som, l.. Colbey, c. J. Swift, w. Wag- goner, Mrs T. w. Lynch, Mary B. Griffith, J. A. Weatherby, Mrs. J. D. McCormac, Donald McCormac, Ken, meth McCormac. Mary Maher, W. Everett, A. A. Maher, Mrs. B. E. Lee, w. Dreerut, M. Masonick, J. Olson, D. L. Page, B. M. Kane, G. R. Flynn, O. H. Hart, J. Marnoush, C. B. Ken yon, W. P. Smith, R.. Pierson, Jr., N. Peblo, J. s. Graham, K. A. Shause and wife and 29 second class.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25

Geo. Anderson, a Willow Creek mining operator, was a returning pas senger on the steamer Northwestern having been in New York and Mont real for the past year promoting the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-06-25

H. T. Shouser and wife were Cor dova arrivals on last nights boat from Ketchikan, and will go to Mile ', where the former will be connected with the navy wireless station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

Stripes are in vogue
for spring. We have a
choice assortment in all
the best colorx
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
It's So Easy To
End Catarrh

Go to your druggist and say Il
want a Hyomei Outfit it
home-open the box-pour a few
drops of HYOMEI from the bottle
into the little hard inhaler-breathe
it for five minutes and note the
refreshing relief-breathe it four or
five times a day for few days and
catarrh and all its disgusting symp-
toms should gradually disappear.
HYOMEI contains no opium, CO.
caine or other harmful drug and is
sold on money back plan for ca
tarrh, asthma crop, colds, coughs
and catarrhal deafness. Complete
Outfit $1.15-extra bottles if needed
60 cents at ]. J. Foley and drug
gists everywhere. Simple instruc-
tons for use in every package
you can't fail to Danish catarrh il
you follow Instructions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
I r. !. Clean Towel Service. Phous
. AIqA

r. !. Clean Towel Service. Phons
A. !. 243s.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
davenport 934.
II your dealer hasn't got them, at
the next store you will spot them.
The White Box. Abraham's Pecan
1oll.
Pecan Rolls, Abraham made, as
sure you OF the highest grade. The
White Box.
Abraham's Pecan Rolls satisfy,
because quality is high. The White
Box.
Abraham's Pecan Rolls: You are
getting yours because you are get
ting ours. The White Box.
When you ask for Pecan Rolls,
ray Abraham's. There are no 9TH
era just as gooR The White Box.
After you have tried your first
Abraham Pecan Roll. tell your
friends how good it is. We know
you will like it. The White Box.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

xer. si.es: John K. Scott, &l3.74:
Ruth e. Bleuer, $12; H. G. Schaf>
fer, $500; H. n. 6chFivs5, $14.Sb;
Central Union Telephone company.
SO. Carried BY unanimous vote.
Commissioner Fitxsimm0ns of
fered Z resolution that the follow
ing named persons, to-wit: Edith
France, 100 Second avenue; 8. Full
Ter, 100 Twentieth street: and
Frank Bertelsen, go Third ave-
nue. be granted soft drink licenses
to May /. 1890. Carried by unani-
nous vote.
Commissioner F1txsimmons pre-
scented the reports for the month OF
January from the various DEPART
men.s, which on his motion were
received and placed on 6le.
Commissioner Witch offered . res
olution that the ordinance provid-
ing for the improvement Of Forty
second street from the south line
OF Fourteenth avenue to the north
line Of Eighteenth avenue, BY grad
ing, draining, curbing and paving
with asphaltic concrete ON . hve-
inch concrete base to . width Of "A
feet between curbs, be adopted.
Carried by unanimous vote.
Commissioner WITCH read . re-
port Of the board Of local improve
ments recommending the adoption
nf -, o~xlSnaunn rxov1dSu0 fnp ths
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
IMPORTANT TO ALL WOMEN
READERS OF THIS PAPER

Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder trou-
, BILE and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney trou-
BILE, or the result Of kidney or blad-
der disease.
If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other
organs to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back.
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous.
irritable and may be respondent:
! it makes any one so.
But hundreds of women claim
F., that DR.. kilmer's Swamp-Root. bv
restoring health to the kidneys
proved to be just the remedy need
ed to overcome such conditions
Many send for sample bottle To
see what Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine
will do for them. By enclosing 10
cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binx-
hamton, N. Y, you may receive
sample size bottle by Parcel Post
You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20
Doing His Duty.

For two years I suffered agoniz-
ing pains in my stomach, belchine
up sour and bitter fluids and gas.
Tongue always coated. Doctors
were unable to help me. The first
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
made me feel 100 per cent better.
and am now feeling better than
at any time in my life. deem II
my duty to advise other sufferers !"
Il is q simple. harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrhal mu-
Gus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liy-
'er and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose Win
convince or money refunded. Beng.
ston's drug store, Davenport, Rock
island and Moline. and druxEixts
evtuUhare.-lAdxl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-20

second 70 Thirty-third ~
grading. draining, cur6ine
paving with asphaltic -
also IN estimate BY the -
nesr and engineer OF the 49, =.
local improvements Of the 49,.
cost Of said improves ,.
amount Of $1S,3ss: also p
nance providing for said -
msnt which on his motion ~ u
sidereA by unanimous vota
Commissioner Murrin onh,.
resolution that St Anthonvs
pital be allowed $3s In reieaa u
water used for \ building psr.s
~ it had already been peii n
meter rates ~ all water
through meter. Carried By ~;
NOUS vote.
Adjournment on motion AZ ~
Schrivef.
NJ. T. RuDGRM
City Clark