davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

STRIPE TICKING, rs
inches wide. 40c quality,
YARD ................26c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

RAISINS, new California,
large three crown muscatels
with the seeds IN g pounds.
$1.O5), pound .........j.37e
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

NIGEL tn, yard
wide, soft. heavy thread
for underwear, 35c quality,
yard .24c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

TOMATO CATSUP, new
1920 pack, made in California,
large 1S-ounce bottles g for
85c), bottle zee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

SMOKED SHOULDERS,
lean, sweet cured, 4 to s
pounds each, pound. .25c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

PEANUT BUTTER, fresh
made while you wait,
pound ...''......... .&IG
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

PERCALE, yard wide;
light and dark colors; Soc
quality, yard ........ ice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
FROM OUR MODEL GROCERY
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities

CREAMERY BUTTER,
Sun-lit, delicious, fresh,
sweet churned;
pound ,............-oOT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

MINCEMEAT, fresh Sun-lit,
made from choicest meats
and fruits, pound gee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

MEMS HOSE, stetson.
Gold Coin, Ipswich, fine
gauge, ribbed tops, double
heels and toes. Black and
colors, sizes 9ik to liz, up to
sec qualities 60. zoe
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING. double bed width,
smooth thread; easy to
bleach (limit 5 yards to
customer), extra special,
yard ................5Se
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

PUMPKIN, new fall solid
pack, large No. 3 cans. .11G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

OUTING FLANNEL, 81
inches wide, soft and
fluffy, beautiful assorted
color stripes on light
grounds: extra special,
yard .19G
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

PLAID BINGHAM, 81
inches wide, beautiful col
or plaids for women's and
children's wear, acc quail
ity. yard gee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

EVAPORATED PEACHES,
Blue Ribbon brand, Califor-
MIA peeled
-11-ounce pkg, 21c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10
Mems FURNISHINGS

MEMS SHIRTS "R. M" of neat striped percales, soft
attached coat STYLE sizes IA to H. $3.50
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING MUSLIN, yard wide.
extra quality for sheets,
holsters and cases, 35c
quality. (Limit 10 yards
to customer), yard. .19c
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

CURTAIN SCRIMS,
yard wide, desirable
lengths; up to 45c quail
tiles, yard ...........1Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

MEMS UNION SUITS,
Augusta" and Wilson Bros"
medium weight, ecru, brushed
fleece. Closed crotch, cuff on
sleeves and ankle, sizes "a to
46. Up to $2.50 quality 6
for $500 ...........S1.S6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-10

WHITE OUTING FLAN-
MEL. soft and fleecy, long
lengths, 30c quality,
yard .1JC
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

"hen the world was in greatest need.
$50 are becoming very pessmistic to-
ward our social group and ever sIs-
p.r9Is OF our ne e.ghhor5 who are com
FytI"d on every hand 10 meet the de
Hanaa mad" upon lhcIu in a thousand
economic ways, as the result Of the
wing away Of our vast credit ynlurs
Recently, one Of Amcrca's greatest
hnncI"rs, in speech on foreign in
drbtchness, said that he expected the
forty million dollars in gold, which II
TO b" returned soon BY the French
government to Increase our credit
facilities for domestic rehabilitation Of
production. business and the cost Of
the necessities Of life. Three years
ago we did not know to what extent
We were sacrificing our domestic credit
for foreign benefit, nor would we have
hcsltatcd in our spirit of sacrifice had
w" brcn assured OF the results we have
endured sine. Then We did not real
Izc how much the exhaustion Of our
credit would affect the cost of goods
or TO what cNtcnt our dollars would
decline IN value II we supplied the alb
stract value Of credit instead of in
trinsic value in dollars of gold.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
Now'S THE TIME TO BUY
Paonia Stockman Says the Country is
Not Going to Stop Eating Meat
He Is Looking For Calves

Record Stockman:-
You can't tell me the country is
going out of the meat eating busi-
ness remarked Z. W. Sherwood of
Paonia- ''To back my belief that our
beef from western Colorado will be
badly needed during the coming sea-
son, | am looking over the market and
will purchase couple loads of calves
to take home and place on the Gunni-
son forest range. Now is the time to
lay IN some cattle at bargain prices.
In our neighborhood. we are fortunate
IN receiving extra good attention at
the hands of the banks as to our fin
ances. believe the range has been
shipped rather closely this year. II
was case of cutting down to avoid
another experience with expensive hay.
Now, that we have reduced our cattle
herds, hay, we find, is going to be
cheap"
Mr.. Sherwood says that while there
viii be considerable reduction in the
forest reserve grazing next summer.
few if any rights on the range will be
relinquished. The Gunnison National
Forest, he says, has been understocked
since the war
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
PRESENT DAY rROBLEMS-FOR-
EION CREDITS AND HIGH PRICES

Agriculture. College News. Nut,.-..-
The government Of the InIted
S'ata- I- tEr greatest rrrdi,-gisIng
nation Of III. world Never IN all his
tury haa any nation served tho world
M such lnca.cuabI" amount- Of credit
a. our government has done within the
past four years. During the great
stress period Of the war, Americans
were proud Of their ability To supply
the financial needs Of the world. ThI,
enthusiasm and determination with
which the citizens Of the United States
mot every request can only be EXPIRES
scd in terms Of billions Of dollars.
The extension Of credit in such ex-
tr"m" quantities with drram-accom-
pHshmcnt, exceeded only by the genu-
Inn splnt Of determined sacrifice
maintained by more than ninety per
cent OF our population. No man or
group OF men knew or realized the
signitcanC" Of the future depriyations
involved by the free giving of our
credit values. Today We are paying
our debts assumed many months ago
for the benefit of the world at large.
Today we have forgotten our deter
of yesterday and we do not
like our situation; We do not like our
G"pTlvatlons; we are failing to keep
contact with the sacrifice and the obli-
CATION OF our contract OF yesterday
We are failing to keep in mind the
t-rmendous significance Of the. thing
wc did; we are permitting ourselves,
and as nation to rccoil
from the conditions Of life which were
bound to result in the lives Of every
Individual within our country, in the
Nrry life Of our business and industry.
~ result Of our gift to the world
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
HOG CHOLERA COMES IN
ClCLES-OUTBREAK MAY
BE COMING THIS YEAR
Anil-ChUlera Serum Has Been Perfect
Cd to such an Extent that Fear Has
Been Practically Banished From the
Minds OF Hog Growers

Hog cholera, like influenza and GER
tain other pestilential diseases, con1es
IN cycles" according to DR.. George II.
Glover Of the Colorado Agricultural
College. For the last two or three
years hog cholera has been compara-
lively quicscent. The appearance of n
bad outbreak in Iowa recently. with
reports Of the disease in Colorado and
elsewhere, suggests that we may be in
Tor another siege that will be more or
less disastrous TO the hog industry this
year.
However, we do not fear hog cholera
now as we did before the discovery
and perfection of the anti-hog cholera
serum. This serum is almost 100 per
cent perfect in preventing the disease
but its lack of general use results in
heavy losses which might be easily
prevented.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
COLORADO GRAIN WINS
AT CHICAGO SHOW

The high qualiy of Colorado agricul-
tural products was again demonstrat-
ed at the International Hay and Grain
show at Chicago this year, where COL
orado grain won 81 awards, including
four firsts and five seconds. The judg-
ing at this show began November 81
and was finished December 3. There
were entries from all parts of the u.
S. and from Canada, and the winnings
made by Colorado products We're con-
sidered remarkable in view of the
small number of entries made from
this state. The Colorado State I'M
migration Department assisted all he
Colorado entrymen by having a repre-
sentative on the ground to see that
entries were properly made. The
most important winning was made by
John Howell of Montrose, who took
first place on hard red winter wheat
and first on white spring wheat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

Agricultural College Nevertheless
Russia, before the war, occupied
inst place as timber exporter. When
settled conditions shall again obtain.
Russia viii export timebr in much
greater quantities than ever. Its tim
Der resources, occupying an area three
times the timbered area of the United
States and Canada combined, will per
nit greater exploitation than in the
past.
Much of the timbered area pos
scsses characteristics similar TO Amer
lean forests" according TO w. ]. Nor
rill Of the State Agricultural College
al For. Collins.
1t Is not inconccivable that in time
Russia and Siberia viii attract Ameri-
can capital, logging engineers and for
esters to exploit and develop these
forest regions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
HEREFORD SALE WAS
WELL ATTENDED
Number Of Gunnison Buyers Bring
Home Pedigrrcd Bulls

The mCst successful sale of pure
bred registered livestock ever held on
he Western Slope and the greatest
hereford sale ever pulled OF in West
ern Colorado, was that conducted at
The Elephant Corral, in the town OF
h0utrOse on Monday afternoon,
by George Means and sons OF Sargent,
and the SneTlcs Land and Cattle Co,
For % registered Hereford bulls
Means & Sons received S5.265, an
average Of almost S244 a head Tho
snet!es Land & Cattle Co. sold four
bulls and one COW for SlO05, or an
average OF S20i.
Among the sales were the following
10 Ggnnison stOckmen:
I. J. Eggleston, Doyleville. one for
500 and one for $50,
II. W. Mcdonald. Of Gunnison. bot
three for $500. $500 and $3.50 each.
A. Hildebrand OF Gunnison bought
even for $3.50, $3.50, S225, S225. S27O
and $3.50 respectively.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

p. ..rEar-1 mess wagon OF the round
~ Er~a Ut the big outfits on the
---E.= Of Wyoming, says the Steam
.a- Pilot No more -lll the driver Of
.-ae- wagon have % prod his
HHrez N @ van sT8rt - keep
-H the cJs puuchsrs, and more
.r s -P-Es vii b. used CT the COW
D.rs n order 20 keep pace with the
E.a-eu wagon
The a. serage eowulan vifI stick tc
.-. old order uf doing things with
--" -aL-c-ty Of = bulldog. and be Is the
lat 20 JUMP 20 new tangled ideas in
r.-llnE machinery and automobiles.
q .ra Dr. might never admit he vas
from Missouri, he still has 70 be shown
a len li comes to anything new. Long
alter automobiles surpiantei -Dobbin"
al The farms, the lords Of the range
-i.- Eesaru them with misgiyingS.
But the stOckman. like any other
business man, IS looking az the dol
lars and certs and II Il motor truck or
any other piece OF modern machinery
can b. proven 20 save labor or horse
flesh, he Is quite ready TO give Il a
tHal Al least one Wyoming outfit
has found that motor truck can be
uuAt TO stand the strain Of cro.s-couri-
tTy driving regardless Of the roads.
The PitchfoTk ranch. one Of the best
known outfits in Wyoming, conceived
the idea Of using truck in place Of
the old horse-drawn mess wagon and
THIS equipment has covered many mile
o. s1gebrush country on the roundup
The cowboys have become very much
attached TO their gasoline pie wagon
hut they are eager 10 maintain that
mechanical COW pony can never re-
place theIr faithful rrlnrIrts
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
SPUDS DROP TO 80 CENTS
WITH LITTLE DEMAND
LOWERING PRICES

Greeley, Dec. 3:-Potatoes dropped
to 80 cents in Greeley last week, and
the demand even at that price was ex-
ceptionally light. Only ten carloads
moved on Wednesday and the wire in
quiry was reported to be the liRhtest
IN more than q year. At Idaho Falls
rurals were selling at 80 to 80 cents,
with scarcely sufficient inquiry to cali
. market.
The United States Bureau Of Mar
kets reports potato supplies heavy 1t
II leading markets in the West and
Northwest, with demand virtually m,
The market 10 described g sdemoral-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
Got on on The VroaE Foot

Auxiliary
A medical corps officer CHANGED up
on Z negro acquaintance Of civil life
uHe day in France. "How do YOU
Ike the army, Nose ," he asked. s
all right so fab. cap'n," replied the ne
gro, ~but All don know how Ah'm er-
gSine ter like i when dem Gummans
begins ter shoot ut me-"
Don't worry about that" advised
the officer, "all you have to do is TO
zIg-zag.' And he demonstrated.
The next time the two met the ne
gro was in hospital. whats the
matter, Mose7" asked the officer,
"Ah ain suah, cap'n, but All think All
mus a been ziggiu' when Aid ought
to a been a-Zaggin'."
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
Good News
For Women

Only women who have
suffered the pain and agony
that female disorders and
monthly periods frequently
cause can ever realize the
suffering and torture many
women are forced to endure.
It this condition is not re-
ieved ruined health and
misery may result.
But thousands have found
relief and benefit from the
use of
DR.. Miles Anti.Pain Pils
Here's a case:
Il suffered from excessive
monthly pains for years. A
friend advised me to try Dr.,
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. First
box relieved. Now l suffer no
pain and do all my house
work" Miss Nellie A. Jones,
Jeanerette. La.
No harm or unpleasant
effects from use-free from
Opiates or Marc ,tics.
Money back if first pack
age fails to relieve.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

on the bridge when some Of them be-
came excited and started TO stampcdc
cToTdiuR one another against tn
'rvu railing. This brace gave way an.
IN" east anchor pulled out Of tn
ground, tipping the span 70 one sid,
precpla.nR the animals TO the bed Of
the nErr, 20 feet below. Il is estimn'
90 that there were 10000 pounds OF
beef on the bridge at the time it gavc
way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
CATTLE KILLED
IN 20 FOOT FALL TO
BED OF RIVER

Roswell, n NJ, Dec. 2:-Fifteen
head Of fat cattle We're killed or 50
badly hurt that they had TO be shot,
when tho suspension bridge across
Pecos river, near Hagerman, n. NJ,
gave way under the weight of 200
head Of fat cattle from the Turkey
Track ranch.
Punchers from the Turkey Track
outfit were driving 400 head over the
trail. About half the cattle had gone
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

Associations of farmers and stock
men all over the west are petitioning
congress to Immediately place an EN-
barge upon importation of meats
wool, shoddy, wheat and butter. Just
what effect this can have on the price
does not appear. The United States
is the greatest exporter of farm pro-
ducts in the world, especially wheat
and meats. How a tariff or even a
strict embargo can favorably affect
prices to an exporting country is one
Of the mysteries which even that great
tariff advocate Jim Blaine. gave up as
unable to solve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

A big farm meeting is called for
Montrose on February 4th. Not only
the troubles of the stockmen but those
OF the sheepmen, hog growers, the
farmers, ranchers, spud men, and fruit
men are to be aired. This da,e will be
after all bills are introduced in the
legislature, so that they can be talked
over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
WILL DRILL 1.OOO FOOT WELL

North Fork Tines
Montrose business men are raising
$1,000 to be expended in drilling a
l,o0o foot well near Lejune for oil,
t. NJ. johnson, who owns the drilling
outfit has agreed to sink hole 900
feet deep for $4,000, which we must
say is reasonable.
The whole Western Slope will eager
ly await the result of this enterprise.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

Joe Hayes arrived Tuesday from
Medina, n. j., where he has been for
some time with his brother, ]. C.
Hayes. They formerly lived at Jacks
Cabin, but Mr.. Hayes is uncertain as
to future plans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
SHADES OF BILL CODY!
WE'LL USE MOTOR BIKE TO
HERD EN- NEXT YEAR
Gas Cart Replaces Old Time Chuck
Wagon on Cow Plains of Wyoming

The old timers can sigh once more
for the good old days" fon another
chapter in the passing of the West
has been started by the appearance of
a motor truck as 4 substitute for the
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

Five hundred strays were gathered
at the annual roundup in Montrose
last week 1t took three days of rid
I ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

More than a thousand cars of fruit
were exported from Paonia this sea-
SON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

On the average the ws-Champion
costs less than an egg a day. Figure
81 Gibbs at sc and see if il doesn't, Not
much to pay for eight pages of in
teresting reading matter about home
folks for twelvemonth. Why it used
to take twice that many eggs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10

Chaifee county shows an increase OF
50 per cent in irrigated lands during
last decade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-10
RI SSIAS FORESTS MAY
ATTRACT OUR AMERICAN
IORESTERS AND MONNEY

Timbered Areas of Russia and Siberia
Are Three Times Those Of Canada
and United States Combined-Areas
Are Similar to Great American
Forest.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
ERNEST WENsTRoM RETURNS.

The many friends and patrons of
Ernest Wenstrom, of Gooding, will be
pleased to note that he has decided TO
return to Gooding and to resume his
former occupation of tuning pianos for
this section of the country. Ernest
was member of the old Second Idaho.
lie left here with his regiment in 1917
and landed in France the following De-
cemher. He returned to the United
states last summer and decided to To-
cate at Cheyenne. Wyoming. He came
home for the holidays and decided to
remain in this part of Idaho. Before
the war he followed the business of
piano tuning and made his headouar-
tiers in Boise He now states that he
will make Gooding his Headquarters
and expects to be able to serve the
surrounding country in his line of
work. He is an expert tuner and
inc musician and will receive n well
come hand from all who have had bust
ness dealings with him.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
ENCOMPASS THEIR OWN
DESTRUCTION.

We have national prohibition In doy
more because OF the activities of the
sioonnen than from all other forees
working against the uquor traffic
The saloon man was essentiaIlv am
outlaw and no matter how mild ~,
FORM OF regulation the public tried IA
place on the liquor traffic il was non
ted and disregarded until the nublic
was worked up TO the point whore IL
neeiutd to wipe out the entire business
ihe saloon man was always unfair ana
brutal and cynical in his attitude 10
iho rest Of the community His meth
nds were those of the ruffian. the
hniiy and the hlghwayman and the
public finally got so tired of being hui
hed oy him that it finally decided 10
ipt nam entirely ont of business. The
union labor men Viii do well 90 study.
ine h'lr Of the saloon man. No ono
.h America L. opposed 20 urganizcd b,-
Tor working for ligitimatc ends ia n -
lumate way hut orginizod labor loi
ny q band OF outlaws and brieands win
soon succeed In arrasing he puhlf,
+s"inst 10 80 strong as 20 nut il slo,,e
side tie saloon.
OH is al present before congress
which contains what IS known ss an
anu strike clause" Ii makes stril
ing Illegal II has already nassea
No'h houses Of congress ANA is before
conference COMMITTEES. When ms
PM was first introduced old San,
Sompers notified congress- tb,t ~,
would not obey it II it passed INST
i'st Saturday certain railroad ORGAN.
.~suen proclaimed the fact that h the
oiu passed they would 20 on n strils..
4h' Ne up an the railroads. They
$50 ,he biuageon on congress before
nut TINS time the public * alarmed
over the situation and IL Is our onin |
son that under the circumstance M !
"hsressnan or senator would dare
fV'e oown that anti-strike clause or
X ne does he viii disappear from,
sighi as a public man. II an organized
mana OF railroad workers can co-eree
congress into legislation which il de-
stes then any organized band OF men
nay do the same thing with equal RICH,
IN equal band az horse thieves might
pun doze congress At the present
ime the lumber OF persons who have
zen out on a strike since we entered
var with Germany exceeds by three
hundred thousand the number Of fight
ng men we had la France. AT least
linety per cent Of these men have
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
CENSUS ENUMERAToRs IN
LlNcoN COUNTY.

The men and women apnointed IN
serve as enumerators of the fourteenth
Decennial Census are charged by law
win the collection Of all facts neces-
sary to fill out properly are printed
census schedules which each enumer-
ator VIII carry when making the house
'o-house canvas of the territory as
signed to him. Each enumerator must
VISIT personally each house in his dis
trlct and make his inquiries of the
mead or some other member of the
family who is competent to answer the
census questions.
The Act of Congress providing for
the census gives each enumerator the
lisht TO enter every dwelling in his
district for the purpose of obtaining
the information required. Enumera-
Tors VIII carry with them at all times
their identifications cards and also
.helr written commissions from the
government which they will show
whenever requested to do so. They
ne instructed to be always courteous
ma considerate. but in those rare in
''ances where information necessary
10 MI out the questions is denied
mem, they are empowered by law TO
insist on correct answers There are
esal penaiti $ for refusing to an /
'"er 'ne census questions or wilIfully (
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
Protests Seizure of Book.

A deed book of New York city more
than 200 years old, in possession of J.
f. Spannuth, a secondhand dealer of
Pottsviile, Pa, has been seized by au-
thority of New York city officials. The
book covers the period from 1857 to
1924. and contains the titles to most
OF the property in the financial dis
trict, worth hundreds of millions.
Spannuth says he bought the book
from an antiquarian and will contest
the right of the city to seize it,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-01-02
giving answers that are false.

giving answers that are false.
Each enumerator is prohibited b,
law from publishing or communicating
any Information obtained through the
census regarding any individual or his
affairs. This obligation to secrecy
likewise applies to all persons con-
nected with the census. After the
schedules are all filled out they are
sealed up and sent to Washington
where the information is tabulated bv
means of machinery, names being dis
carded entirely. No person, therefore.
need fear that his personal affairs will
be disclosed or that the information
given will be used to harm HIM in
any way.
1t is expected tl;at tn work O,
euumerating city districts will be
completed in two weeks and of rural
districts in one month, except where
severe weather makes it necessary TO
postpone activities
List of persons appointed as census
enumerators in Lincoln County.
Dist. No. 1SS-Norman w. Sine.
Dist. No 1S9----
Dist. No. 190-Jas. A. Green.
Dist. No. 191-Myrtle C. Burdett.
Dist. No. 192-Budd w. Crandan