davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

Wyoming stockgrowers are learning
economical production. They are rap
idly abandoning the old idea Of de
pending entirely on the range for the
sustcnancc Of their herds. Charles \.
Shcpardson of Albany county Wyom-
ing, evolves such facts as these as well
as many other interesting bits from
an analysis Of u Wyoming cattle sur
vry made in the winter of l9lS-l9l9
when qucstionairIies were sent out
with a view to obtaining information
regarding certain phases of the cattle
industry in Wyoming.
The Breeders Gazette in publish
ing Mr. Shcpardson's digest shows
that one half of the four hundred
racnhmcns in the state addressed, re
piled. Nincty-fivC replies, however,
were so Incomplete as to be Of little
use and five represented herds from all
sizes from twenty-five head to $500
bead.
SiXty-s"ven men reported an owner
ship of all Hereford cows, nineteen re-
ported Hereford and Shorthorn mixed,
and nineteen Hereford and Durham
mixed. Ninety-siN men were using
Hereford bulls. four had Hereford and
Shorthorn bulls, and five Durham and
Hereford bulls.
Learn Scrubs are Costly
That We are working towards bet
ter stock writes Mr.. Shephardson, sis
shown by the fact that fifty-three men
are using registered bulls while thirty
seven are using purcbrcd bulls part of
which are registered, and only fifteen
are using scrub bulls. We are fast
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
is WELL SATISFIED WITH LIFE
The Saguache Crescent

The Saguache Crescent
1t is safe to say we are living again,
snow in the mountains, enough to keen
the river banks full to the top edge for
some time Streams well stocked
with Native and Rainbow. Plenty of
good church people to line the banks
all day Sunday and prayer meetin'
nights. Six quarts of blue ribbon was
found in one fish hole on the upper Sa-
guache last Friday and this NAV Be
the cause Of the terribly early rush.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
Elrs, ldea q Sleeping car.

In 1856. On the ID OF December the
6rst patent for sleeping car was Is
sued to Theodore Woodruff. the in.
ventor. The idea was developed BY
Webster Wagner two wears later. and
BY George Pullman. In 1850.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

from the Indians for six quarts Of
whiskey."
well"
"Well?-Within six months the de-
scendants of those same Indians will
be able to buy it back for the same
price"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

The fruit outlook is certainly
fine N eastern Colorado. Not even a
tremendous June frost to bother the
immature crop which sc; very late
anu is n0E out Of frost danger entire
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

Mrs- a NJ. r. Crooks is installing
!. Geneo Lighting system at Cotton
-unist ranch This Is one of the lat
sst plants and Will be 4 great con-
.snlsHce to the place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
UP ANDD0WM THE VALLEYS

4 friend, well acquainted with the
Saa LUIS Valley, relates that many
farmers are putting IN large acreage
Of potatoes under a $3.50 guarantee
this fall Ought 10 do well 4, thai
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
WYOMING STOCkMEN
ABANDON OLD WAYS

Feed and Finish Own stun At Home.
Albany County Grower Evolves
Many Interesting Facts in Analysis
of Situation Made For Live Stock
Nagazine-IIcrds now Only Aver
age l2J Head.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04

A bob tailed dog has hard time eN-
pressing his appreciation, says an ex-
change.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-04
"GOiNG UP"

Smith: Do you realize that we are
beholding the completion of a great cy-
Gle in history?
Jcnes: Explain.
Three hundred and six years ago
the island Of Manhattan was bought
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
DIALS NEWS.


Dlals' May ol'-lhe school at thlS
place came 10 close FRIDAY, May
zlSt, ana mas proved a most success
lul term NOTWITHSTANDING the hu ana
o'''er h'horahces. ~ the beginning
Oh the term the teachers' Misses o"-
lhss ana o'oaoaro' oherea prizes LOT
ne oeSt scholarsiip average main
'alheu lhroushout 'he session. COM
petlllon was keen ah Doth roomSA
JACK fiarriS' however ol the hl'n
sraoe' came ilrs'' having nlalhtaln"d
an average OF % ana received inc
handsome soio meoai' sara harriS
Oh me same graoe came second VITA
an average Oh - ana was presented
WIN iiA'e soio pehe'i' "niie niue
NaiH icy tNoe'cio'''oic ol ne PRIMARY
room rece''eo oeau'Ii"' So'd iocket
anu o'i'iii
'loS'i'S ""S vi "'iiool ""9
l''"' Ncu oH pi'"ic Hcio oil 'iie 'a" IL
!" Why" 't'''t'e'S' pupiS an" pay
o''S ''i's'eo III d H'''i' vi Sooo le'-
'o"'H'p' nc P'0'i'' l"'0n' Spie'u ol
'''' '"''' "'i"oi 'i'V ~ S'"ii'S res
go o'''o' =" ~ "'' 90 ""' ''''
'' "i'oH ""' "''o o"'
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
HIGH PRICES REIGN
DESPITE MANY CUTS

Reserve Boards Analysis Is not En-
couraging-No Greater Disposition
on Part OF Public to Ec0nOmizc than
Heretofore.
Washington, May 3o.-Dcspite re-
cent reductions in prices. little relief
from the general reign Of high prices
is seen by the Federal reserve Board,
in its analysis OF business conditions,
made public tonight. The board ex-
pressed the view that there has been
no change in the underlying condi-
tions responsible for the high cost
Of living.
Asserting that while store sales"
and a tendency to lower prices bear
witness TO the presence OF "disturb-
ing factors" which suggest the ad-
vent Of widc alteration in price lev
els, the board declares it cannot ac-
ccpt the situation as a whole for It's
face value. The explanation is add
cd that there has been only a slight
Increase in production and that there
is no greater disposition on the part
Of the general public to cconomizc
and invest than had ruled heretofore.
The changes that have taken
place therefore," the boards state
ment said, cannot be looked upon as
indicating modification of undcrly-
ing conditions. They may, however,
amord laais for changes in business
relationships that may broaden into
more far-rcaching nature"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
or ATLANTA
SHOWS BIG INCREASE

Washington, May 25.-Thc popula-
tion Of Atlanta, Ga, is 200,GlG, an in
crease of i5,777 or 29.G per cent since
1910, according to figures announced
today by the census bureau.
Atlanta, foremost city of Georgia.
ranked as second largest municipality
Of the South and 3lst most populous
city of the country in 1910 with pop
ulation Of l5l,S39 having shown an
increase of Gi.9G7. or 1872 per cent
over 1900.
New Orleans, the South's largest
city, has reported her 1920 population
at 3S7,I0S, an increase OF l4.3 per
cent over 1900 Population Of Birm-
ingham, third city Of the south, with
$4,000 people less than Atlanta in
1910 has not yet been announced
Memphis, the south's fourth largest
city, has reported lG2,351 for 1920, an
increase Of 1913 per cent. Richmond
fifth most populons southern city,
with $1,000 fewc people than Atlanta,
is yet to be reported for 1920.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
LANEORD NEWS.


Lan1orF May 3l.-ReV Chas. T.
Vermlllion preached the ordination
"i'.' "oo' -.
u''Gona peiis oiu'iheu "'ie -icSS :
"'',, syn ~ - - 49, a. ~
iio'iieS' NY oeA'oh ueii'cleu 'ne
'' % ~ ''i' i'" u'"No'i'' anu 'h'
'' l.'''. e''''e "i' "
'o' ~ a. ~ 'eN'oh anu i"''i'''
.'''''',on WY 'ne s"''' ?
MIS- L. W. cannon ana MISS Nora
cannon MIS- y. H. "aiorep ana MIS-
y y. |oN attchdeo 'ne l1aurehS county
r"'''r 'oi''eSt oa'uio"S ana ehJoEeo
H''s h'"'H' 'iiiiih we VIII 'olce
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
"How We Cleared Our Summer Home
OF Rats" by Mrs, Perry.

"Whcn we opened our seaside home
last Nav, il was alive with rats. They'll
Gnawcd all the upholstcrng. We
cleaned them on in week with
RAT.lsNhP. | prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form. no mix
ing. Saves drying hands and nlatcr."
Three sizes, 25c, soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Laucn8 Hardware Co,
PntnamD Drug Stcrc ard COMEDY
HYH.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
REVOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

God has seen fit to enter our midst
and take from us our beloved sister
and co-worker in our church and So
cicty, Mrs. Mollie league. Therefore.
be it resolved:
First, That we humbly bow in sub
mission to our Fathers will, realiz-
ing that in her death we have lost a
truly loyal friend, a faithful member
Of our society.
Second. That We, as a society, cx-
tend to the bereavcd ones our SYM
pathy and love in their sorrow.
Third. That we emulate in oar
lives, her sweet spirit of unselhshnes:s
and her happiness found in her life of
service for others.
Fourth, That copy OF these res0-
lutions be sent to her children, be puI,
lished in each Of the county papers.
and a page in our minute book be in
ScriHcd to her memory.
CARRIE H. G4,NGSTOE,
ORA POWER,
MRS. CORA Madden.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
HICKORY TAVERN NEWS.

Hickory Tavern. May 31,-Thc
farmers are all very busy just now
with their farm work, but it took the
second planting for several to get a
good stand Of cotton.
Miss Myrtle Abercrombie returned
home few days ago from Limestone
college. where she has been in school.
The doctors are out of job in our
vicinity just now. Glad to say we
haven't any sickness just now.
The entertainment. given by the
young people Of Friendship at Hick-
ory Tavern school house Saturday
was quite success.
Miss Hazel Bolt spent few days
last week with hcr aunt, Mrs. Lou
Roberts, OF the Watts Mills section.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Abcr-
crombic last week, son
Quite a number of our people al
tended an al-day singing at Concster
in Grecnvillc county. Sunday Tho
all report a large crowd and lots os
good singing
The many friends Of John Buzhardt
rcgrot the misfortune that he had
last week when his homo and con
tents were all burned. He has all of
our sympathy.
Mr.. Gillic Sumcrcl has purchased a
new Ford.
Mr. Frank Abercrombie motorcd
TO Danburg, Ca, Saturday to visit a
friend there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15

pull down the man who has shown
he has our interests At hearth That
Ia what you would do II You voted
against MIR. sinnott. No one doubts
for a minute but he will be nominat-
ed and elected by an overwhelming
majority, but this does not alter. the
fact that q vote against him wcakens
him just that much, Let us do what
every congressional district In the
United states does when they have a
man In congress who can do things
for his constituents, let US wipe out
every vcstige Of opposition to him,
Let us send Mr.. Sinnott n message
through the ballo, box that will say;
Nick. old boy, you have stood by US
and we stand by you. We are going
to need your help and we know wc'll
get It,"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOND
ELECTION NOTICE

State OF Oregon. County OF Klamath,
School District No. One. IS:
Notice Is hereby given that at the
school district bond election hereby
called to be held at Central School
House, in and for School District No.
One. OF Klamath County, Oregon.
Tuesday the 18th day OF May, a. ID.
1920. between the hours OF two
o'clcck p. m. and seven O'Clock p. m.
there Will be submitted 10 the legal
voters thereof the question OF con-
tracing q bonded Indebtedness In the
sum OF S37,500.00 for the purpose OF
purchasing Block Q of Falryiew Addi-
tion 10 klamath Falls for school
site, erecting a sch 1ol house thereon,
and improving the grounds In and for
said school district.
The vote to be by ballot upon
which shall be the words Bonds
Yes" and "Bonds-No.": and the
voter shall place a cross (X) between
the word ponds" and the word
Eyes" or between the word Bonds"
and the word 'No" which indicates
his choice.
The polls for the reception OF, the
ballots cast for or against the con-
traction OF said Indebtedness will. on
said day and date and at the place
aforesaid, be opened at the hour Of
two O'Clock D. M. and remain open
until the hour of seven O'Clock D. m.
OF the same day when the same shall
be closed.
BY order OF the district school
board CT School District No. One OF
klamath County, Oregon, made this
27th day OF April, a. d, 1920.
r. Il. FOUNTAIN,
Chairman. District School Board.
Attest: IDA b. MOMYER,
District Clerk.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15

Carlsbad. the famous health re.
sort, Is built upon a crust. uIaler-
meath which is vast subterranean
lake OF boiling water. and all the
hot sulphur springs have to be cease
lesly watched and the pressure KEEP,
down lest the town be destroyed.
The roller Jewel OF watch makes
every day $4,000 impacts against
the fork. or 57.sso.OOO blows dur
ing the course OF a year. which fig
ures out 3.I53.G00.0O0 blows during
the space OF twenty years. the period
for which a watch Is usually gusran.
teed TO keep good time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15
E. L. COBURN
CANDIDATE FOR REPUBLlCAN
NOMINATION
FOR
Secretary Of State
Present County Clerk Josephine Co

We can hope for out hight vote In
the other counties. Upton and his
friends are leaving nothing undone
to roll up the big majority he mus,
have to win. Don't let him have any
Klamath county votes In that ma
jority. UPTON is slick campaigner
and q practical politician. He has
left nothing undone 10 win votes.
Let Klamath county do the same
thing for Wiley that Upton expects
his own and neighboring counties
for himself. Klamath county needs
Wiley. Go TO the polls mex, Friday
and see that she gets him.
Let this be a Klamath county year
"A year when we are going TO need
and elect men who will help us build
the county. We are going to need
money out Of tha, s25. .ooo. .o0o annu-
al appropriation that congress is go
ing TO vote for reclamation purposes.
Let US 20 after enough OF Il TO finish
our project. Because wc did not
have real representation. the recla-
nation service stole the money from
Oregon to complete pet projects.
Now We have real representation In
senate and house and LEI us keep Il. /
When you vote for Annost you vote
for the millions that we must have I
to complete the klamath project.
viii yod do IL!
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15
A WORD TO THE WISE

There is bill before congress that
provides for the appropriation Of
4 Se5,00o,0o0 annually for 10 years.
10 be used In completing old rcclama-
ton projects, starting new ones and
opening up public lands. In the
past. money appropriated for these
puroses that should have been given
10 oregon has gene to other states,
because the other states had influ-
ence enough I'm congress TO get II.
They grabbed everything In sigh,
and for the past several years there
has been nothing for oregon 20 get.
with the result that the Klamath pro-
ject remains about one-eigh,h COM
pleted. Now, however. with this
ss5,oQo,Qo0 in sight, we will get
what we are entitled to II we have
sense enough TO work for our own
interests. Today Oregon Is the most
powerful state In the union so far
as controlling the expenditure Of this
money Is concerned. She holds the !
chairmanships OF the public lands !
committee in the house and the irri- !
CATION committee In the senate and
Is thereby In a position to dictate. In
there anyone In klamath county so
blind to the interests OF his commun-
I,y that he will vote against Sinnott. !
who Is chairman OF the public lands
Of the house! II makes
40 difference whether you are a Re-
publican, a Democrat. or belong TO
40 party. You are a resident Of
with its welfare at heart.
fhst being trse you cannot afford to
place any obstacle In its path. A
'ote asains, MIR. sinno,, would be q
'ote against your own interests. the
interests Of your neighbors. your
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15
SATURDAY. NAY Is. 1920
A CLEAN RECORD

Wilson S. Wiley has lived in
Klamath Falls for over ten years. II
he were not the clean. honest. up
right. able. man he Is you would
have heard OF It. He Is not a candi-
cate for the office OF state senator
from choice. II was only after
weeks of urging and pleading that
- consented to stand for the ONCE
u was because he was asked to do so
for the good OF Klamath county that
~ entered the field. The men who
urged him to come out for the Office
aye men who have no selfish mo-
elvss. They are farsighted citizens
Who realise that big things are in
Uoere for Klamath county. that much
logislation vital to the upbuilding OF
e1s county is sure to come before the
Oszt legislature. They wanted 4
nan there from Klamath. one they
were sure would 3ealously guard her
every interest and would not betray
the trust reposed In him. They set
tied on Mr.. Wiley as the man fully
eeandent that the people Of the
county would rally back Of him and
insure his election. The Herald has
~ doubt about how the voters OF the
comfy feel about IL. IL they will only
~ out and vote. We will need ev-
ssy vote We can get. so as to over
ssos any majority Mr.. Upton may
- In thu counties where he has
tssa 20 assiduousiy eampaisnins..
Don't let anything keep you from |
voting next Friday. for klamath
esunty needs you.
IL is going to take every vote we
en- muster In Klamath county TO put
0r. Wiley over for state senate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15

The bigger the vote for slnnott.
the bigger will be his prestige In
Washington. The Klamath project
is going to need millions to com pse,e
II. sinno,t Is the man to get {, for
us. Let Us build up his strength by
making his vote unanimous In Kiam-
ath> county. Then we can 60 to him
with clean hands and ask his help.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15

Klamath Falls Is going TO need a
lot OF help In Washington one Of
these days and II is going to need 10
mighty badly. Who. we would ask.
will be In a better position to give II
than Congressman sinnott. one OF
the mos, influential men in WASH
ing,on: Then why try to destroy
that which we will need by trying TO
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-15

Take an interes, in the selection
OF your candidates for the legisla.
ture. Pick the men who VIII do the
mcst for Klamath county. Those
men are Wiley. over,urf and Brat
tain.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

Vulcanizing & Retreading MOST modern equipment Tn town and ir charge of man with 15 years experience: satisfaction guaranteed
 MILKY OIL CO. tI
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
Market News

NEW YORK, June 29.-BuSiness OH the stock exchange today was without parallel in point of dullnesS and gen. eral unimportance in almost Is months Total transactions of about 25O,OOa were the smallest of any full session since December 1918. In all other re- speets the market was merely a repeti- ton of recent days. Standard shares were alternately irregular to firm, a steady tone prevailing at the close on short coverings in rails, steels and oils
 Many of the usual favorites in the several speculative groups were alto gether ignored and net changes among seasoned or representative shares were mostly fractional, in no important in- stance exceeding point.
 Moderate withdrawal of funds by local banks for federal payments and preliminary shifting of deposits in an ticipation of July interest and dividend disbursements were reflected in tighter time rates. Nine per cent was bid for 30 and 50 day accommodations, with few offerings.
 Easement was shown by the call money market, but this was wholly at tributable to light demand. Early loans were made at per cent, that quota ton holding until the final hour, when moderate sums were available at to IF per cent reduction.
 Statements of earnings for May em- braced some of the more important railroad systems. These were rather mixed. however. Southern Pacific, for example, showing a large gain in net, while Atchison and Missouri Pacific reported heavy losses.
 Trading in bonds was relatively large. the general domestic list incluc- mig Liberty issues. again easing, while foreign flotations, notably Anglo French 5s and Belgian 712s, were firm.
 Total sales, par value, aggregated s13.25e, 900. Old U. s. bonds were un- changed on call.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
:. Legal Advertislng

 Arizona. made on the 24th day of May, 1920, in the matter of the estate of Joe Silva, deceased, the undersigned. the Administrator of the Estate of Joe Silva. will sell at private sale, to the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Superior Court. on Wednesday, the 14th day of July, 1920 at 10 o'clock A NJ, at the law offices Of Lewkowitz. Thalheimer & Hart. Fleming Building, Phoenix, Arizona, in the City of Phoe- nix. in the said County of Maricopa, State of Arizona. the following de- scribed real property. to-wit:
 Lot Five (5). in Block Three (3) of Railroad Place Addition, to the City of Phoenix, and Lot Seventeen CID in Block T. of University Addition to the City of Phoenix.
 Terms of sale: Cash in lawful money of the United States; ten G0qo) per cent of the purchase price bid to be said at the time of making bid; bids to be presented in writing.
 J. r. GEARE, Administrator of the Estate of Joe
 Silva, Deceased.
 Dated June IS, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
LIVE STOCK
Chicago

CHICAGO, June 29.-CATTLE=Re ceipts 14.000; beef steers slow, un- evenly lower; quality unusually good; bulk $14 00016. 20; few choice fat cows and heifers steady: others slow to lower; bulk sS O0011 50; canners and cutters largely $4 50@6. 65 bulks unevenly lower; bulk bologna S6 S50D ' 50; veal calves steady; bulk $13 % @13. 50; heavy calves lower; stockeds steady.
 HoGS-Receipts 31,O0O; unevenly strong to 20c higher; better grades light and medium advancing most; heavies slow, top SIS 50: bulk light and light butchers S16. GO ole 4O bulk 250 pounds and over S14 00@16 %; pigs strong to 25c higher; bulk SIS. 25@14 25.
 SHEEP - Receipts 12.OOO lambs steady to weak; cheep 25c lower; choice lambs s17.00; bulk SIG. 006o F. %; few heavy yearlings 3.0o: choice California ewes sS.75; native ewes $7.00@S. co; feeder yearlings $10. % and feeder wethers $S.25.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, June 29-CATTLE- 10500; beef steers and she stock barely steady top yearlings $16. 60: best heavy S16.25; canners weak, sales s3.50 m4. 50; calves soc to $1.0O lower; bulk $10. 50@12. co; few 2.T5613. 50; other classes steady.
 HOGS-11, ,000; strong to 20c higher: top S15. 90; bulk heavy and medium s15. 25@ 15.70; bulk light s14 .9O@15 50.
 SHEEP-10,000 opened week. to 25c lower; lambs 10c t1 15c lower, sheep and yearlings steady to 25c low CT; feeding lambs and breeding ewes about steady.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ;.


 Sealed proposals for constructing Section No. CT Snowflake -Pinetop Project. located partly within the Sit greaves National Forest, NavaJo County. Arizona, will be received by the Bureau of Public Roads, U. s. be pertinent of Agriculture, at Room No. 21S, Luna Strickler Bldg. Albuquerque. New Mexico, until two o'clock D. rl. July 20, 1920, and will then be opened The right is reserved to reject any ana all bids and none will be considered except those from contractors ascer- tained to be experienced and respon- sible
 The project is approximately 22.S miles in length, and the principal items of work are approximately as follows: 1927 cubic yards rock excavation, 59,041 cubic yards common excavation, with several timber bridges, corru- gated metal pipe culverts, and TYPO cubic yards gravel surfacing.
 The work is to be completed within two hundred weather working days The maps, plans, specifications, ests- mate of quantities, and contract forms may be examined at the above address Proposals must be made on forms ana in accordance with instructions, form ing a part ot the specifications, and must be accompanied by a deposit in an amount at least equal to five per centCm of the amount of the bid, in accordance with said instructions.
 E. S. WHEELER.
 Acting District Engineer