davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09
RAISE IN PRICE OF HOGS
BEING PREDICTED
Same Rule Holds Here as in Other
Stoek-Good Hogs, Good Conditions
Good Profits. Avoid the Poorer AMI
mails.

The price of hogs is low at present,
butjudging from the way the farmers
are planning to reduce the number
they will raise this year, the price is
likely to be very high a year from
now. "The aim Of the farmer" says
R. w. Clark of the Colorado Agricul-
tural College" should be not to raise
too many but to raise extra good ones
and he should also plan to do the best
feeding he ever did. Good animals
and good feeding at ordinary prices
will often give more profit than in
ferior animals, poor methods Of
feeding and high prices.
"The pendulum always swings as
far one way as it does the other and
the farmer will do well to take q
middle ground position.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09

Beet growers of the western slope
certainly secured an excellent con-
tract for 1920. Instead of $500 hat.
as they got four or five years ago.
they start with $40 fiat for q sea.
board of price Of 50 per 100 for sugar.
they start with $1,000 for sugar beets,
For each cent a pound that the price
is about 5000 per 100 fsugarfor mnp
is about $500 at seaboarl, the grow
ers receive bonus Of $1.11. This
figures out $17.77, If the seaboard
price goes to $1,000, as some folks Il.
leRe
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09

Tom Boughton is back from Cali
fornia and writes News-Champion
from Marble mat he finds five feet
of snow there. We notice in the
daily papers that the government re-
portfrom Crystal before the last storm
spoke of 56 inches on the level. Crest
ed Butte has nearly the same, SO that
all danger of water shortage would
seem to be past for the irrigation
season of 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09
C,1,uaal Deafse.s Caaaoe D Cursl

u jeeal appheations g they cannos reAeS
- 110oaeod portion Of the ear. Theco y
~ 0oo Way to cure Catarrhal DoafA0qA
ID ShAt = b. z constitutional remedy.
IALEo CATARRH NEDICINH ac41
esussd 81 a inaamsd condition g tAs
0gce1o hning Of the Eustachian 1uee.
ssSnhli1G sound o. Imperfect heaTiaG. ep1
40 8 Q entirely closed. Deafnes9 = the
1I0uil. Onleee ths indammAtion caA - -
~ condition, hearing may - daeeroyo6
(1GuVo9.. Many eAoee Of Doofno1p oEq
SSnlo1 ~ CatayIA. which = ~ inAn0oo
611D HUNDRED OoIkaARD ~ aAy
- g CatnxIhal OoafnoD tAa4 eenAQl
Hf}A p HAl1s cA1As
60 8 ca. Tsis6A 666A
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09

While riding for cattle near Parlin
Sunday Frank Quintanna suffered a
painful accident. His horse fell while
crossing an irrigation ditch, and his
foot turned in the stirrup twisting the
ankle severely. He was brought to
Gunnison Monday evening and is un-
der the care of DR.. Hanson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09
STATE ROAD MATERIAL
TESTING LABORATORY AT
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
Laboratory at College Can Still Han
die Road Samples for Counties and
Towns-Equipment to be Increased


The State Highway Commission at
a recent meeting designated The Road
Materials Laboratory Of the Agricult-
ural College as their official labora-
tory for the testing of road materials.
This action came as n result of the
work done by the Laboratory for the
state highway officials throughout the
state during the year 1919.
An immense amount of investiga-
tional work remains to be done in the
road material field in all parts of the
state and the cooperation of these
two state departments will prove of
great benefit to the people in their
campaign for better roads.
1t is planned by those in charge to
materially increase the equipment of
the Laboratory, thus permitting tests
to be made on all kinds of concrete
specimens and bituminous samples as
well as materials for gravel and
crushed rock roads.
While acting in its official capacity,
the Laboratory will still do testing for
county and municipal officials, as in
the past.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09
There is no doubt that the disturb-

There is no doubt that the disturb
ance OF the rate of exchange between
the United States and various Euro
pean countries temporarily suspended
exports, especially in meats and pro-
duce. This was particularly hard on
the cattle business but the crisis
appears to be now past and chances
favorable for resumption of exports
and q consequent stiffening Of the
cattle feeder market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09
Dear Public:-

Dear Public:-
will be at Mrs. Myers Rooms. one
day only. THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd.
Sorry to cut this trip to Gunnison
down to one day, but | am beautifully
busy.
Former patients will please call for
inspection and adjustment of glasses.
Yours respect fully.
+. +. BURN EFT.
Optometrist.
Box l57, Pueblo, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09

UP ANO DOWN THE VALLEYS

Dug Hatch was here from Doyleville
Friday. He has spent the winter in
Denver but is back to take charge of
the road work in Commissioner Nc
Donald's district for the summer of
1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09

Acidity in the stomach may be caus-
ed by nervousness, gall stones, appen-
dicitis, adhesive, gastric or duodental
ulcer. 1t may also be caused by bact-
enal decomposition of food.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09

Jos. Boetto of Holly, when asked
how he could afford to sell S24.0O hay
TO his cows, said:
I'm milking sixteen cows. / sell
hay TO my poorest cows for $500 a
ton, and have the manure for my
land"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09

Montrose Enterprise:-At Howard
Lathrop's sale Of purebred Herefords
in Montrose, March 9th, yearling hei-
fers sold at an average of $176 and
yearling bulls brought an average of
nearly $3.50. The sale was topped by
quite "toppy" young bull at $500.
Several other individuals brought close
to $500 each. The appreciation ON the
part Of bidders, Of quality in the Of
fering was gratifying proof that It
pays to raise the good kind
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09

W. R Prosser, who has been spend-
ing the winter in Denver with his
family, came back to the Gunnison
country Saturday, having some busi-
ness to finish up in the Doyleville re-
gion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-09
Why So Many of Us Are Looked After
Chicago Tribune:-

Chicago Tribune
was praising my wife for her de-
votion and care in nursing me thru a
serious illness. We'll, Henry" said she
"who wants widow with three child
REM"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Panfall@ffeS May Again Be
 Popular

The pantalette SO popular in the days of the colonial period. threatens 10 return to popularity In fact all ready it has made its appearance in Paris, where it is shown in models for street wear as well as afternoon and evening wear The new fad sponsored by the creative group known as the Art NCuveau movement including Poiret and Lanvin is said to have delighted the shOpkeepers of Paris and is declared to be one which will have it's effect upon the modes for the coming season.
 The new pantalette costumes are anything but shocking. They are di- rect descendants of the crinoline and colonial period the skirts being slightly hustled to top them. The skirts are shorter and not nearly so wide as those our grandmother knew to be sure. Some models shown for street wear have the George Wash ington coat bodice of long waist line and princess effect. short skirt en bouffant atop disclosing ruffled pan talettes that reach to the shoe tops a very enchanting effect, it is said.
 In the evening frocks fashioned of the most delectable of painted silks the bloomer style was incorporated not only through a separate over dress but through fashioning the skirt itself into pantalettes that re- semble puttees. The skirt is cut short in the rear and tapers in cascades in front cut to the floor and fashioned into pantalettes caught at the ankle with bunch of roses or often with jade or jet ornaments.
 Hand painted silks, chiffons. voiles, crepes and velvets are being created in Vienna and find a ready sale in
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

The following. written for the los Angeles Times by it's musical critic Grace kingsley, will give Ioc.tl tfla- for them when De koyel's Robin f1Iood" will be presented at che Grand Theater by Ile Dunbar company
 The word revival" doasn't usually make much commOtion among the tea-rioters, nor yet III the lUlOdsine belt. But Reginald de iloyen's ''TIoDfn Hood' last night changed the rule, and brought fourth to the Mason q house full of C1.tnuSiastic music lovers.
 Robin Hood" itself Is imagina- tion and fine music, the letting us into a joyous mimic world, which makes joke of lite and yet retains the semblance of artistic dignity, from which the latter day jazz riots has cut us entirely off, and Robin 1Iood- as sung by the Ralph Dun bar company is production of su- perfor beauty and quality There's a really glorious-V 0iced chorus of men and women who add incalcu,abiy to IIIe charm of the plece, and the old f0l antic tale of the4 dasning bandit of middle ages, whose exploits were stfbie u1g even ill his own day, .ittted to the composers brilliant and melodious numbers, was played ir d fashion to rival the old BostOnian pro auction in its best days.
 Special enthusiasm greeted the fresh and beautiful voice Or Elsie
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

Paris where the designers are using it for" number of startling creations. A huge poppy may Haunt it's petals on the skirt of frock or a figure of gro1esque design be broken up around the hem. The plain materi- als have been superseded by the most gorgeous embroidered and paint ed fabrics and Parisian designers feel that gown need not be pretty if it is only chic Vienna designers are striving to combine preitiness and chicness at the same time and are showing good evidence of sue cess
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

-Thiede. which voice had l some rh1ng so glad in it, in addition to it's melo liousnGSS, that if fairly breathed the freedom of the greuwood's tradi- tional liberty, while sine brought vi Vacity as well as winning sweetness to her Maid Marian. From der first entrance, through the Charming song and later in her duets with Robin Hood. sine held the audience qui,c spellbOund
 4 handsome, charming-voiced RCb- in fIood was that of Albert Parr. who made up what he lacked in certain dash by deep feeling, and genuine dramatic vigcr and magnetism. I'm sure nothing more beautiful and ar resting than his Troubadours Love oong has ever been heard il light opera as given here.
 Outstanding as his characterization in light opera always are was the 6roll Sheriff of Nottingham played by | om Burton, noted in this line. His enunciation was perfect, and while he was traditional enough in the part he managed a few little sly pits which brought the comedy up to the moment especially in the second dct.
 Excellent both in voice and imper- sonation were Harry Longsrreet as Little John, William Degan as Will Scarlet William White as the unctu- ous Friar Iuck. Madlaine Hartford as Dame Burden, Mary Baker as Anna Dei, GeorSe Olsen as Sir Gay and tie 5.tiIers. while Bettie BaXteT'S ,ich con
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

An interesting announcement made by the management of the Copper Queen hotel is of a dinner dance to be given On New Years evening. Jan uary first, in the hotel dining room. Cabaret features and good music are promised and reservations may be made at an early date. Dinner will be served between the hours of G:30 and S:30 o'clock. Manager Olsen is initiating this program with a view to making it permanent if the patron age warrants it.
 Mrs. Margaret Jordan of San Diego California, is the guest of her neph- ew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. B. s. Powell of SIS Brophy Avenue Mrs. Jordan is the author of several we'll known books. besides being news paper woman and club woman. This is her first visit to Bisbee. although she has travelled extensively she de clares Bisbee to be the most extra ordinary place she has ever seen. Mrs. Jordan expects to remains sev- eral weeks and hopes to do some writing while here
 The savlv beribboned package and the absorbing question concerning what 10 buy for Aunt Mary and Un- cle Jed has crowded the bridge and the tea far into the background dur ing the past week. In fact party of any sort is as rare as a white owl and the holidays have become the ab- sorbing thing.
 The week holds little of activity save that incident to the Christmas day celebration, the arrival of guests to join the family groups and the homecoming of the college contin- gent With the exception of the ap- pearance of the Ralph Dunbar com Danv in the opera Robinhood there is little save that of a mere personal interest. This Robinhood production bv the way is apparently much worth while and is being eagerly anticipat- ed by music lovers.
 The meetings of the St Johns Guild and the Twentieth Century Club as well as those of the Risbee Woran's cub have been ahandoned for the comino week The WOman'U cIrb will hold it's next meeting on .Ianuarv 7th Tho other organizations vill resume their regular me etines ext week
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Price Five Cents
BIBLE GLASS RECORD

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 1S.- A nine weeks membership contest be tween the Bible classes of the First Baptist churches of Kansas City and Detroit resulted in the Kansas City class reaching a membership or 1910. which the church claims is the larg- est class in the world The Detroit class has 210
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

tralto brought --s, all the house had to give. especially in the famous 70 Promise Me"
 Among the familiar numbers which were given their full value of beauty and depIh were the Armorer's Song. the Black Crow song and others.
 f'he staging of the opera was beau if1ui. fresh costumes and spectacular lighting effects entering into the charm of the production.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
BRAINS ALWAYS SCORE

Three .kentuckians were killed in a fight over a dog. The dog is alive because he ran away and hid. All of which proves that brains will tri- umph in the end.-Johnstown Demo crat
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Fitzgerald were hosts at a dinner of nine covers at the Country Club on Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

Mrs. Glen Allen invited group of friends in for Monte Carlo whist on Friday evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

Mrs J. E. Curry has gone to San Antonio to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Reese Howell.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

William Sims will come over from Tucson to spend the holidays with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Sims.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

MT. and Mrs. s. H. Morris of Globe will arrive this week to spend the holidays with their parents, MT and Mrs F. E. EllinwOod.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

Mrs Julia A. Butt and daughter Pearl of Long Beach. California. are the guests of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Irving, Jr., of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19


 Mrs. j. E. Curry has gone to San Antonio to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Reese Howell.
 William Sims will come over from Tucson to spend the holidays with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Sims.
 Mir. and Mrs. s. H. Morris of Globe will arrive this week to spend the holidays with their parents. Mir. and Mrs F.. E. EllinwOod
 Mrs. Julia A. Butt and daughter Pearl of Long Beach. California. are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Irving, Jr., of Warren.
 Miss Blanche Winter of Nashville, Tenn who has been the house guest of Dr. and Mrs w. P. Sims, left yes terday for San Francisco
 Mrs. John s. Scott entertained the members of her 800 club at her home in Warren on Thursday afternoon. Those who played were Mesdames !. H. Verfurth, Gerald Williams. Will liam Brakefield J. w F. Smith. F. J. Lawrenson. C. E. Wittig, Robert Lin den and w. F. Cowan.
 Miss Addie Wittig entertained members of the Anona Club Tuesday evening at the home of her parents on Opera Drive.
 After social time in which sew ing was indulged Mrs Wittig served hot doughnuts, Coffee and divinity A color scheme of red was carried out for decorations. suggestive of Xmas Each lady was presented with a favor of red velvet poinsettas. The guests were Mrs. Ted Dunlap Mrs Ralph Verfurth Mrs. I. H. Wood Mrs Ike -Hawley, Mrs Albert Riddle, Mrs. Ed McGarry. Mrs Harold Chris tv. The Misses Florence Bucket Lu- cile Watkins. Evelyn Kennedy. Edith Kennedy. Onal Core Eleanor Wir- jams. Lucy Caretto. Josephine Cloth fer Flizahet Cain. I 0'r"ip1 Cain and Mvrtlc Ewing Miss Randy was a visiting guest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

Miss Blanche Winter of Nashville, Tenn. who has been he house guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Sims, left yes terday for San Francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
D. A. n. COMMITTEES NAMED

At tho home OF the regent, Mrs
Sylvan Cohn, i'matilia Chapter. u. A.
r.. met last evening and appointment
% 1920 committees were made, The
following selections were announced,
Chapter Extension, Mrs $. y. low
~. chairman with non resident mem
bers composing tho committee.
Patriotic Education, Mrs r =.
Austin. Mrs. r. T. noyden and Miss
Nova Lane.
pld Trails and Historic spots and
the Real Daughters Committees Mrs,
Mary Lane Mrs r W Vincent ana
Mrs. Charles Heard.
Prevention Of Dissertation of the
Flag. and Americanization. Miss Nir-
Einia Todd.
Magazine Committee, Miss Mildred
Berkeley
Program committee having charge
o. the year book and arrangement Of
hostesses for the meetings, Mrs
George Hartman.
\ new plan is to be tried for 1920
programs, each hostess selecting her
own. Formerly the numbers have
been arranged by the committee for
The entire wear and the change is
made by way Of experiment. the
chapter planning to choose by vote
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03

Seldom do the "revenoors' and the
mountaineers engage in spectacular
rifle battles-so popular generation
ago, Menzies said. When United
States marshal wants a 'moonshiner"
to appear in court to answer a charge
he frequently goes to the phone and
says something like this:
Hello. Bill The judge wants to see
you at 9 o'clock tomorrow"
And Bill usually shows up.
There is plenty of moonshining GO
ng on now in the hills of eastern
Kentucky, according to government
reports. War-tim prohibition got it
started anew. and now constitutional
aridness has boosted the movement
along. But the whisky" makers are
amateurs, who not only are easily
caught but who produce a brand of
drink that is poisonous even to the
metal-lined stomachs of the mountain
eers themselves
Booze mighty POw'ful'
who Shot is the newest brand of
moonshine liquor made. 1t has re-
Gently been added to the famous old
Mountain Dew" and white Light
min = 1t is made from a recipe that
includes potato peelings and practi-
cally everything else in the mountains
that will produce alcohol.
And 1t is said to be mighty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
GOT A CHILD'S COAT
BY DYEING GARMENT
Diamond Dyes" Help Make
New Outfits for
Youngsters.

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new. rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen
cotton or mixed goods,-dresses,
blouses. stockings, skirts, children's
coats, featheres. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells so plainly how to diamond
dye over any color that you can not
make mistake.
To match any material, have drug
yist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
IT'S EASY MATTER NOW,
NABBING MOONSH|NERS

CONVICTION, Ky. March 3.-Moon-
shining in Kentucky is far different
from the swashbuckling, romantic
feud-Hke pictures seen in the movies
or described in popular fiction.
That is what John w. Menzies says
about it. And Menzies ought to know
Us much about moonshining as any
body else. He is clerk of the federal
court of the eastern district of Ken
tucky and listens to scores of such
cases in any session of the six courts
in his district
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03

PIONEER CLUB MEETS.
The Pioneer club met in the county
library club room yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Bickers presiding in place
of Mrs William Blakley the president
v no is out of town. After the business
meeting a delightful program was
given. Vocal solos by Mrs. Charles
Pond. accompanied by Mrs. G. w.
Phelps. were followed by a most in
teresting paper written by Mrs. Min
r,ie StiIlman describing the early life
of her mother. Mrs Mary Disosway.
Tho fiction-like story was read by Mrs.
Mary Lane. Two vocal solos by Miss
lane Murphy, accompanied by Mrs.
Lester Rogers completed tie program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03

and the guests adjourned for an in
iormal tea hour.
The hostess committee was com
posed OF Mrs. William Baker, Mrs.
james II. Raley, Mrs Mary Lane, Mrs,
Mary La Dow, Mrs. Jesse Failing, Mrs
Frank Frazier, Mrs L, l. Smith, Mrs.
5. II. Thompson, Mrs Minnie Daniels,
Mrs. Agnes Nelson. Mrs. Ellen Bond,
nd Mrs Abbie Mays.
Potted spring blossoms were used
as decorations and cracking fire
lent charm to the room. Mrs. Winn
Johnson presided at the tea table.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
IlIIHHll[IlIlIIHlg1IHIHlIlIllHIllltIlIII

a still" is from to IL gallons. and
there is usually about gallon for
each person at still party" They
drink all they can fresh from tho
worm" and then carry the rest away
In crock jars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
w. S. NJ. s. MEETING HELD.

". :. II. ;. NJ r Il IINN HEI-D'
The quarterly business meeting of
the w. S. NJ. $. was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. r.
King and was well attended. The
making of a number of garments for
the aid of foreign work was planned,
and will be commenced at once. Mrs.
r. l.. oliver and Mrs. d. b. Waffle
presented IA chapter from the book,
Healing of the Nation" which was
followed by pleasant social hour,
The hostess was assisted in the ssrv-
ing of dainty refreshments by Mrs. n.
p. Mclean and Mrs. David \. Peebler.
A St. Patrick's day motif was used in
attractive decorations, and each guest
wore a shamrock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
pow'fuI."

Prices Of the brews have advanced.
like everything else. a gallon that
used to bring 75 cents TO $3.50 now
brings $l2 to SIS.
Menzies said an average run" of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03

RESEARCH CLUB To MEET.
The Research club will meet tomor-
row afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ro-
land y. oliver on Water street. Mrs.
Henry Thompson will assist Mrs. OIL
iver as hostess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
LIB TO ME ET.

DFLPHIAN CLUB TO MEET.
The Delphian club will meet with
Mrs. r. II. Horne on Madison street
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03
MISS BYBEE Is BRIDE.


At quiet wedding service at $3.50
| o'clock yesterday, Miss Pansy Bybee
| became the bride of Harold Casey, the
ceremony being read at the Presbyte-
rian manse with the Rev. ]. Francis
Morgan, pastor of the church, officiat-
ing.
Mrs. ]. NJ. p. Snyder Jr.. was cho-
sen as matron of honor while her hus-
and acted as the groom's best man.
The bride was attired in tnilleur
of deep blue tricotine, worn with
hat of brocade and Belgian blue. She
wore a corsage bouquet of Cecil Brun-
ner roses and maiden-hair fern. Her
matron of honor also chose a tailored
costume. her small hat combining
with suit of blue velour.
Vows were exchanged in the pres
ence of the brides parents and Mr..
and Mrs. Yolney Bybee, Miss Laura
Cahill and Miss Lucia Callison.
A o'clock dinner was served at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder and
later in the evening a charivari party
called. stealing the bride and groom
with their attendants for n motor par
ty and supper at Jolly's Inn. The un-
announced callers were Miss Fern
dale Perrin, Miss Lucia Callison, Miss
Ardis Callison, Miss Veva Cook, Miss
Ruth Proebstel Miss Leona Bowman,
Olen Huey. Rernice Rybee Jack Peck,
cred Stroble and Chester Kirkpat-
lick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-03

"My sedcntary habits have necessi-
tated the use of an occasional laxa-
tive l have tried many but found
oothing better than ,Chamborlaln's
Tablets" Writes George T.. Daniels.
Hardwick. VT. Mr.. Daniels is propric-
tor of the Hardwicl< Inn, one of the
model hotels of New England.