davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
Phone SIS
KEEP-U-N < A 7
Marley Smith, Prop.
Tailoring Cleaning and Dyeing

81 rsai ". y. chs,sh tcei.l
walton Hre~n. Pastor.
Corner broad street sud fefkiuH Avenue
sunday Shool NJ 1000 A. n.
HonfInR keryie~ at II 90 A. u.
All always weiecme
~. paaf 4. w o.. thaSeh fcell
". Y. Aii.tan. rsstes.
Corner Film street sni tilss Avenue.
sunday school ~ . 20 A ~
pfeachlng AZ II ~ A N sud 7 "a . "
A. e.. u League from 80 - 7'io y ~
Seu arr cordially Invited - stisnd serv'
'ees sfhaay az ~. Peui a, a. D church.
sIrs D~pa.s shsseh. lreij
Dr. .. No. sssag. rs-tss.
Corner Springer Avenne and broad street.
enllfBy school ~ 20 a. a.
Preaching a. fOssg a. o.
s.YP a. ~ $50 y. a.
peaehins a. 500 r. ~
All cofJls1g welcome.
------------r------ -
kssN
ehARESg
fsfsss a. a =, -. ..,.s.. = -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
The LEADER
Church Corner

ts.st asseess.t spi.sersi shsffe.
ts4tsf - n1ast sNd Nehtf
1ehs 4 sssl.a. fas'es.
Sastss ssaaef t A n
NrsefaH i##kse -
ssFsl.ss IS e - g fei
ftzs shfi.ti@e sh"fsh
eas a ttndis Aieis'~f
Hu.s s. aessl a. e m
4aalas tsesfssaiisa. 81 = nA
g.
rmsss Neuas aeiss-ias seeins
Alsfaaa Netsbie iaa 81
lsssn|aa Mnfeasia
rns 4 Nfaase VIA stttk ~ iA'
s. esesiHs ae tHs~ WfH -lHak "a
- lntstssi * lae fhtnirs fii state Nia
seaafs NaseaeHt aamraise {" fal~e
flesasssa euAen mfnf fef fhiHps 'u't'f
.lgt ana tHs ukNhnma 'hfisiia" N'ANi"n'
81 hasias ArNi
uessl uasl elaa veheHe
etA ~ itNhiN.
A'lN'sirr
r.gnss. tps.ss,.al ,hassN
gaf nses8 sf sud Nohis Ave
as. . taaaua rtasnesea. n~.tof
4fNfsi sHuaaA Amer ra.ieft
saurh s h.asl naeis at 81 m
Mafaias pfassf and SERMON az n ~
w..t authsl. Methoaist Episcopal thaseh
Tls,salh street snd Nohs A,enae.
Rahes " ishsw. H.. ras~s.
Sertifes Anfil n. lusa
ss hnol 90 sal
Nsfaihe Worship II rs
sefman IN, staff Il ilte
fpasuh isasae. q 6
Essulns Wafshlp. 44b
sermon adsf a.. ftsi ~ swine
Nunla and Niur
paaisi n Wade. Pastor
sandsl ~sA.a at pE a = raffsf.
.alrrufeatent
oreauized ,lss.ss far an aees
NefuiH. Worship a II e'si..k
Theme MARKS ana nrsnds
AiollH seIa Nss Th.itns Roo
TffaHa service. sa
1hem isiiffs - fife. 0r Nanlsss
lanA This b. saan.het " spp don't
l,eitet,. s. fani. aul ~. tonae rafn " foh
Nsut upk eat An visitors aru eapfrts,i
shsts hands erh ihe church msmhefs
nd matr them f,ei as homr Il ptssibie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
psns wake Mistake.

Il wlll he seen that one way of rg-
ur.ng is jas; as accurate as the other.
hai he mistake should not b. made
~ dividing sales a. retail by stock Al
cost Suppose foF instance yoa ala 1i-
vide yoar annual sales 81 retail by
The Aversea amount o. stock you ear
r.ed a, cost IN this case yoa woald
divide So 5eN By sIeaeo the result
making y0Ur annual turnover 6 Ia
Bur you made ne such number An
voa Rctaaiv made we're five. as you
only purchased SeN0e worth oi
rev stock thrughoai the year
4 goes without saying that when
you invest a certain amoant 81 money
in stock and yoa seii rhat stock you
have turned. the csp,al once. Every
tine you tnrn il you make profit.
Il you bore ~ coniinae in business
any leretk q! time
Il follows then that the more turn
overs voa make the more profitable
your business w.I Do. Therefore &
doesn't take much figuring 20 show
fha, few dollars turned frequently
Eili Do The work cf mzuv dollars
that move slowly. even though the
net prof; per sale s. iess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

FoR REST-One han q cono''
houre or four rooms. modern. farn-
lshsd. ~ zis \. Broad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

PHONE ess and make your appoint.
menis for chlroDody rOrk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

Notice 20 real estate men. my hohs
rroocrty = or rfIs naIkft. M
Allie Lowry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
TUESDAY

Rainbow Ciass oi First n o.
Church i.aciie noolov en- East
Noble : b m AT Nonng people Of
tle church cordially invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

TEN THOUgAND-AcRE OIL lease-
Near Prairie county well Very
reasonable price. Also smaller iess-
81 N Beaumont. Hartley. Texss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

OIL and other companies, let ns i"'
over that slow selling compans of-
ehnizatDon and selling for quick r.
f,rns. Perry A Co y Worth. Ter
az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
wear IS ~TyRNovEsf" HOW CAN
IT se FtGusEp, -ERs's ANSWER


Tor So sS-e The lstteg figures beng
she retail Or selling value OF Hoor
crigsnal stock .uYesfmen, 81 sio.e"s.
The same rcS0ii Is shown Five COM
- .-..---.---... 49, M.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

CAMBRIDGE Ciuh Carnegie Library
Antheusum Cinh Miss oaise Bier
er
a n. T.. y q Mrs Charles Lesh
iNl Easi Mobile regular business see
sion and fhhmhls pariy Monday
Afrli le ESQ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

I.csT-A watch charm. Masonic en-
blem on inside. KniEhi Tempiar o.
front side Return 20 ]. { Nlnsoh
barber shop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-10

fefner sesenfeenih Effeet aud Logsn
VERNE.
fefffees every second Sabbath.
sunday sebool ~ e.s5 A. ~.
Presehing at II % A. ~.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
FLOOD MAY SEEK
GOVERNORS CHAIR
Congressman Likely to Be Can
didate In Convention
.., Opening Today.

ROANOKE. Va. May lo-with tns
Virginia Democratic convention for
mAlly coming to order at noon ts-
day, the situation here this morning
indicates that the AFFAIR will be one
OF extreme tsmeness. Judge r. T.
Duke win give the keynote speech
as temporary chairman.
The principal interest Is centered In
the effect upon the gubernatoriai race
OF the withdrawal OF Lieut. Gov. b.
II. Buchanan. who had been regarded
as a certain candidate. Harry 81.
George Rucker. OF Lexington, who
announced himself several months
ago. now has no avowed opponent and
the race has been thrown wide open
with the announcement OF at least
one more candidate expected at any
time.
Congressman II. ID. Flood has been
frequently mentioned as q possible
candidate. and with the Withdrawal
OF Buchanan It is likely that he will
now enter the race. Senator Walter
Mapp, long q spokesman in the state
assembly for the dry forces. seems to
be the choice OF that faction, but II
is highly improbable that both Flood
and Mapp will enter the race. Ono Of
the two seems likely to receive the
backing OF the organization and pro-
hibition forces with the chances now
seeming to favor Flood.
Several other men have been men
TONED. among them Senator r.. Lee
Trinkle. r. e. Lee. Jr. and attorney
General John Saunders. Many of Blu.
chanan's friends in southwest vir-
ginia are now turning to Trinkle a. a
possible candidate from this section
OF the state.
For time II looked as though the
wet and dry night would be injected
into the convention. but the leaders
OF the party here seem inclined to
avoid this issue in the convention
Any discussion of woman suffrage will
also be avoided from indications TO-
day.
Unless the senator requests other
wise, the Virginia delegation will 20
to San Francisco instructed for Carter
Glass.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
G.,O.P.TAlK|NG
OF FBEVER|DGE
Former Indiana Senator Believ-
ed to Lead Field OF Conven-
ton Dark Horses.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
international News Service

With but fifty-seyen out OF a total
Of 984 delegates TO the G. Q. p. con-
vention yet TO be chosen, and with
the selection OF the last eight OF
these. in Vermont, but one week on,
the campaign for the presidential
nomination at Chicago has suddenly
switched from open warfare to
trench-fighting. none the less deadly
because Invisible.
Compromise Certain
That the present lack OF Indication
as to the probable winner OF the Chi
cago prize will swiftly develop into a
deadlock once the balloting begins
inside the convention hall is deemed
more than probable, and the failure
OF any OF the so-called favorites TO
break through the entanglements OF
the. opposing forces Will lead to the
necessity OF a compromise.
Albert j. Beveridge, former United
States Senator from Indiana. 1t Is now
being noised about, may become this
compromise candidate.
Old Guard Republicans are de-
scribed as still arrayed en- masse
against Hiram Johnson, the fighting
Senator from California, also against
Gen. Leonard Wood. who led the field
in the prec0nvention raids. They are
equally opposed TO Herbert Hoover,
former Food Administrator, while
their more or less openly avowed IA
vorites for the Job of party standard
bearer were consistently defeated in
primaries outside their own states.
Admitting the poor showing of
these latter candidates, Senator Phi
lander Knox OF Pennsylvania was
suggested by the Old Guard, with
Senator johnson as second man on the
ticket. The Californian at once en-
phatically and categorically turned
down this suggestion. giving every
outward indication of being opposed
% him as the party nominee. John
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
ADMITS HE ATTACKED
HIS WIFE WITH HAMMER

NEW YORK, May 19.-In a quarrel
with his wife. Jennie, forty-four,
Domenico tailor. is alleged to have
seized q hammer yesterday and struck
her on the head Spinelli. hammer
in hand. walked to police headquar-
tiers, and is reported to have, said:
"T have just killed my wife with this
hammer"
Detectives who went to the Spinelli
homo found the wife in a semi-con-
scious condition in the apartment on
the fourth floor. An ambulance sur
geon took her to St Vincents Hospi-
tai. where her condition is said to be
critical. The husband was placed un-
der arrest, charged with felonious as
sault.
Gude's Flower Display
For spring weddings. Estimates furmsnee'
1914 F.-Advt
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

sons friends insist that n Knox and
Johnson share the same views as TO
the treaty as they do. then why won't
johnson do instead Of KnoxT
DARK Horse Looms.
II Wood, Hoover and Johnson are
unacceptable TO Old Guard Republi-
cans and can't get the nomination;
and IL Harding. Lowden. Knox and
other possibilities are unacceptable to
the Johnson and other progressive
and independent factions. obviously q
compromise candidate, or dark horse.
must be led in.
Some claim this man may be
Charles Evans Hughes. Certain
prominent outsiders. like former Sem
ator James Hamilton Lewis OF I'LL
nois. share this opinion, and certainly
there has been a considerable whis-
pering OF Hughes name.
Senator James Il. Watson OF In
diana Is another dark horse selection.
and prominent Republicans privately
admit his chances are little bit more
than good.
Ex-President william II. Taft.
Gov. William Il. Sproul OF Pennsyl-
vania, Gov. Henry J. Allen OF Kan
sas. Governor Coolidge OF Msssachu-
setts. and others are still talked Of
as compromise nominees. but the one
now touted by political sharps as the
one best bet Is Albert j. Beyeridge.
OF Indiana. with Nicholas Murray But
Ter, president OF Columbia University.
second on the ticket.
Former Senator Beveridge has been
put forward as permanent chairman
bf the Chicago convention, and many
Republicans declare this was not done
by hit-or-miss process. but according
TO plan. The plan, they say. is that
in the event OF a deadlock the gen
tlemsn from Indiana will rise and
speak. and with his eloquence
straightaway capture the nomination.
A bitter hght against Beveridge is
expected from that portion of the G.
o. p. camp where certain hostile
tents are pitched. Just how far this
opposition will go only Chicago will
reveal
Has spIendid Record
Beveridge. say the whisperers, has
just the bag OF tricks necessary. He
is Johnsonian, or nearly so. on the
treaty; he has a national reputation.
is fine speaker, of commanding
presence. is geographically o. X, and
his career has appeal"
What they mean by this Is that
Beveridge was born on a farm, led a
life OF great privation, was first q
pick -slinger on railroad, then a
rail-splitter and teamster, Infinitely
battering his way to the United
States Senate and the other high
places to which he attained
Today Alabama will choose four
teen delegtes. Oregon will select ten
on Friday. On May IS West Virginia
and Texas will name sixteen and
twenty-three. respectively, and. final-
ly. one week from today. Vermont
will name eight. These results. how
ever. cannot materially alter the sit
uation.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
MILL WORKERS. PAY RASED,

MANCHESTER, N. H, May 1o.-The
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company,
employing about 10000 hands, has an
nounced a wage increase OF Is Der
cent, effective Nay 81. Its mills make
ginghams.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
SHORTAGE OF DOCTORS

BOSTON, May 19.-At least sixty
Massachusetts, towns are without ply
sicians, and from 200 to 800 are need
ed to supply the demand, according to
DR.. Walter p. Bowers, secretary OF
the Massachusetts, board of reeistra-
tion.
The Washington times., 1920-05-19
$50, $65, $40, SIS, $50
Spring Suits
st4:75
1318132l F Street

nothing here but the clothing produced such lines
lywe
You'll
ande in
send ona
orc
The Washington times., 1920-05-19

There's NJ
Fashion Park
ly we'll known.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
DOES me corNrY AGENT PAY,
summary Of -Four Year, Record
~ho~s That lie l. Valuable Asset To
Any Community or County
Ttr County Agru,.

The County AEru..--
lEaE- -.r farmers sr.Ty7Ehere Eha
are -L-. auu1.ang aav-Eer or no. .-
Ta. tlau -1 put UP their -hare Of d..
u.HEa. -H Tl- --- county agent p
,...- %. IN. 'Hr Il. owing report AM
"El.r.r -. gwen a E.rH are made ami
r...a. .~. --.rg -Ee SUMMER Of 1917
a.rE careful account Of the -four
En-.- prr..n-
"lf L.. county n the United Stat
a... 80 s.'.rt 5000 % year for f0g
..r-. UP 'a-a. ~ $1,000 and in r.
'-"- fsr 'Er expenditure were 10 en-
-a-.. fHs ra.l. ~ tl- county near 3
sI-gI.g .gpy a1u'd you V-ari the in
auaru.r, a. good one and the effoE-
put into tGs -aFs worth while Som
thing 9-fr four y,ars ago. number o.
prugrgeelE, farmrTe Of Scott count
Iuaa. yan.a a.fh the business mon
forming tha Scott county Improvement
Iaagl.. "a urE engaged tho services Of
e.. K H..-s a. county agent. Il Is not
an cay matter 70 measure in dOllars
and cents the net value Of crops in
erased and animals saved as the "
rL.t Of tG.s organized work but there
have been siN items IN the program
UIE-Irl 30 this county with regard 20
which the record could b. kept. Prom
the year 1913 TO 1916, as . result uf
organized effort on the part Of the far
msrs OF Scott county with the Scot,
county agent AZ the head. a total Of
Sl.s3,.iIO vas recorded A. the net in
cD.as- FOR the six items.
Alfalfa showei an increase in 1913
Of Sl@4&6, and In 1916 an increase Of
$500. For H." four years the total
aa- SIgl.@55.
The treating OF oats for -erd in 1913
yEs.anI Sy.l@J Hh.r 1916 showed an
Inrr,a=- Of S-5,Gi5- Tho total for four
yraTs aas Sl23 ,565.
Corn m 1913 increased IN value to
the extent Of SIsO.DOD, The total for
four years was 5000 600.
The luauEl ration Of silOs in 1918. in
creased the net profits S37 900 and in
1916 S5G2jO with 4 total OF Sl7s.25O
for the four years.
Hogs valued at S3O6 800 were saved
thru the Introduction Of cholera serum
BY the county agent.
Spraying increased the profits 50. p
200 10 the fruit growers during the
four years.
And back Of the county agent has
been an organization which has en-
ablcd him TO buy S3.5O0 worth of scr-
um and sell il TO the farmers at cost: +:
to market a car load Of Scott county
clover seed to advantage: to conduct
a most successful farm tour; to secure
an extensive state soil station in tn,
county: 10 obtain government assist
ancc IN a campaign to stamp complete
y out hog cholera; 10 protect the
farmers from frauds and humbugs of
one kind and another; and to accom-
plish other services which cannot be
enumerated.
Why does a certain kind OF farmer
resent the successful introduction Of
bushes principles? II is because his
so-called friends" have taught him
to hate the county agent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
POTATO BUYERS ADOPT
UNIFORM BUYING SYSTEM
Montrose Press

Montrose Press
All buyers of potatos in Colorado
this year will use a uniform memo
randum of sales and purchases, ac-
cording TO an announcement made by
the Colorado Potato Shippers Associa-
ton, of which the local potato buyers
are members. Herbert Chase of Delta
is vice president of this association
and c. X. Rupp, of Delta one of the
directors.
This is progressive step, follow
ing the practice now carried on in CAL
ifornia, Idaho, Washington and other
potato growing sections of the country.
In the past. unscrupulous buyers
have purchased potatoes from the
growers on verbal agreement, at so
much per hundredweight, to be deliver
ed at special date, with the expecta-
tion on the part of the buyer that the
market would advance, in which case
he insisted that the grower deliver as
per agreement. In case, however, as
often happens, the market goes down,
then Mr.. Buyer declines to accept the
potatoes unless the grower makes q
reduction in the agreed purchase price,
and the grower not having any signed
agreement, has no recourse whatever.
However, under the uniform agree
ment system the grower will be pro-
tected fully, the association states.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
MAINTENANCE OF OUR
COUNTY H,GHW AVS
y. o. Adams, Colorado Agricultural

College,
In the foundation of plans for a
road system there are two broad heads
under which all the work to be done
may be classified, namely construction
and maintenance. In many cases
there has been tendancy to consider
the job done when the former has
been accomplished. The reasons for this
are not obscure. Construction is spec
tacularrr.r To build a road appeals
TO the iayman as well as the engineer.
Only comparatively short piece of
road Is built at one time and the lob
Is soon completed. The construction
organization is not difficult and in
many cases is left entirely to the con-
tractor. With maintenance Just the
reverse is true in each case.
Again, the citizens in any progress
i've community constantly demand that
their roads be improved, and those in
control of the road funds, in order
to satisfy these demands are prone to
set aside the larger part of these funds
for constructive purposes with the re-
suit that work done by their predeces-
sors is allowed to fail in a very hort
time due to lack of maintenance.
The building of roads is necessary,
but this alone without proper pro-
Vision for maintenance is waste Of
the tax payers money. Maintenance
may be defined as the process of keep
ing the road or pavement in as rood
condition as when the construction was
completed. In order that the greatest
efficiency may be obtained all state
roads should be constructed and MAIN
tanned by the highway department.
All county roads by the county organ
ization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
CATTLEMAN OBJECTS TO INTER.
FERENCE WITH INDUSTRY

Pueblo Cheiftian:-
It's popular fad, these days, to
point from train window at herd OF
cattle and remark to fellow passen-
ger: There stands big money on four
legs" But cattlemcn have their trou-
bles, as well as other folks.
Government handling Of the meat
situation; the sale of millions Of
pounds canned beef just as the range
cattle start to move, invokes their crit
icism. They claim that prices for such
meat is always higher than for fresh
meat All in all, government control
of railroads and beef, met with little
enthusiasm on the part of the ranchers.
Here's what a local cattleman says
of the situation:
ut looks as tho the old time cattle
and cheap beef were something of the
past. First the government started
the reserve range plan, then came the
charge for permits, then the charge
was doubled; the government control
of the railroads was the next thing;
then the high rates with high feed
bills and expense of going to market;
the hide prices went down to nothing;
and NOW the government comes with
millions of pounds of canned beef. No
body knows where this comes from,
but it is probably from Brazil or Ar
gentine, and instead Of feeding it to
the soldiers and sailors, for whom it
was bot, they dump it on the market
just as the range cattle start to move.
II the canned meat is not fit for the
regular army and navy to eat, it is not
fit for the people to eat. If he gov
eminent does not want to feed it to
their own men let them ship it to the
poor people in Europe who need it.
The cattlemen should be given a
chance. They pay their income tax
and need some protection. It doesn't
matter how cheap they sell this canned
beef, it is much higher than fresh
beef, and the quality is poorer. If the
government wanted to reduce the high
cost of living they should have sold
their meat last spring when it was
high and scarce. Instead Of using the
already congested railroads to ship the
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
KEEP MILK AND BUTTER
SWEET AND HARD WITH
OUT ICE OR A CELLAR
Large Stone Jar Packed In Heavy Bed
of Sand Which Is Kept Moist Will
Relieve Amy Housewife of Her
Worries.

During hot weather the housewife
who has neither ice nor cellar finds
great difficulty in keeping milk sweet
and butter in good shape. The follow
ing method, suggested by Fred G.
Person of the Colorado Agricultural
College, If used, will be of consider
able assistance in this matter.
Pack a large stone jar. three,
four or five gallon capacity in a box
of wet sand or inches thick under
and around the sides of the jar. Place
tight cover over the jar and box and
set in the shade Milk and butter
that is placed in this jar will keep in
excellent shape for some time. Keep
the sand thoroughly wet as this is the
important factor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
BETTER LIVESTOCK is NEG
ESSARY CONSIDERING PRES
ENT HIGH PRICES.
Farmers Can Use Following Point In
Argument For Pure Bred Stock,
R. ". Clark, Colorado Agricul,ura

r. W. Clark, Colorado Agricultural
College,
Breeders of pure bred livestock
should always have a talking point
even tho they don't realize the value Of
the pure bred sire crusade. Here is .
point for them.
W. G.-Potter, farmer in South Da-
kota, received S52.25 more for steers
from a pure bred bull than for steers
from a scrub bull on the Omaha mar
ket. Two steers sired by a scrub bull
brot S95.55 each while three sired by
pure bred bull brot S147.s0 each.
The steers all received practically the
same care proir to going to market.
High priced land, high priced feed
and high priced labor mean that the
farmer must have the best livestock he
can get.
Mr.. Farmer, better think seriously
about this proposition before Europe
begins to send US its farm produce and
livestock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
| FENCING IN CAMPING SITE
Anglers USERS OF CURECANTl

Anglers who have been in the habit
of visiting the crossing of Cureanti
creek on the Blue Mesa road are right
eously indignant over the discovery
that some one has fenced in tract of
land in such manner as to make
camping and fishing impossible in that
vicinity So far as can be learned no
filing has been made on the land and
as it lies in the national forest it is
doubtful if such filing can be made
contrary to the wishes of the people
generally. Steps are being taken to
ascertain the exact status, of the mat
ter and to secure the release of the
land for fishing and camping purposes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

r- I.u-s Nov Is abal,
'.. " '.. " ar .r4sl p4,s forth
..... ..-..r 'r '-rg Tngu the price af
.-. .r. ...g can .-rt curtEn. n' the
.....- Tho rr- ru- ALREADY
.r.- ..-.t -I.4- rEn -HurLage of
.-.. n. tr.r plrpg-- than ru ~
-. g"uEers % put tEslr crop
.r o.. r.a.sr' "a. aDon o. thrsahst
a.. '- ..a.r tE. pucr Farmer
a' '-... been ra.-IHg ahaa, for pear.
-E.-t .a.a had sIE.ra.nt granaTls-
o.. ...+ ta..r crop long ago. r. ,hs
.rs -E-'sr. 20 h.-a, the shark and o..
hat a. ha.- ruu,autsd fu- m r.g garH
p. '.r 'r.t for grar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Carl ,h.
n the having
tFoss The batlenelds ~ '"' ffeneh )" ar
esIthh
man
h dead his
and wanted
n
anderer hts
thought a