davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28

was the opinion of the crowd which heard and saw and enjoyed the three act comedy: It Pays To Advertise" at the Chautauqua tent Saturday even- ing. No, we didn't intend to rub it in" on the "unbelievers" in Prescott, but we might say that some of the facts coming out during the play and they were facts-certainIy ought to make an impression on anyone who says that q can't throw money away in the newspapers for adver- tising". The figures given as the annual advertising bill of Spearmint Gum, Kellog's Corn Flakes and many other small articles, are not mythical but are facts and can be proven by investigation. "It Pays To Adver- tise" made about the biggest hit in many years here, the acting was su- perb and the object lesson was good for the business interests of the city. A Magnolia, Arkansas, young man will be heard at the Chautauqua tent this afternoon in the person of Glen Martel, baritonS who replaces Lu Ring, absent naccount of illness MT. Martel will be associated with Miss Louise Walcott on the musical program this afternoon and night. Tonight's program will also include an address by Dr. James E. Davis. We ask that the people of Prescott hear MT. Martel especially as he is coming young baritone.
 Miss Elaine McHenry of Malvern who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. w. Milan, returned home this morning.
 A union service of the different congregations of the city was held at the Chautauqua tent last evening preaching being done by Rev. Theo F. Hall, pastor of the Christian Church. Practically every seat in the large tent was occupied and the large crowd was not disappointed in the excellent and timely sermon deliver ed by Rev. Hall who is one of the leading ministers of the city and one fthe best in the state.
 The Bible Study will be held at the Mthodist church on next Thurs day afternoon at o'clock. Follow ing the bible study an executive ses- sion will be held Members please take notice.
 Grover c. Hit returned this morn ing from business trip to Texarkana.
 Miss Norma McMillian left this morning on few days visit to Durant Okla.
 The revival meeting for Moscow church will be held at Main Springs camp ground beginning July 2 at 8 p m. with Rev. J. c .(Cyclone) Will Hams of Bingen doing the preaching. Everybody cordially invited to attend. IS. L. Durham, pastor.
 The Western Boomer Girls base ball team which will play Prescott Wednesday, travel in special car, carrying their own seats for accomo- dating the fans at the game, can vas sidewail for the field and can- vas cover for the spectators to pre- vent brain fever. In fact all require ments for your convenience lacking here will be supplies by the Bloom CT Girls. Prescott will have the strongest team of the season and you'll miss some fun and good base ball if you stay away Wednesday.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28

Get copy of The Stars and Stripes the paper originally printed behind the firing line in France. It is now published weekly in Washington, D. c. 5 cents the copy and worth it-Jack Johnson, Newsletter. NOTICE-I have received a de- layed shipment of nice ladies dress es-Georgettes, Silks, and Satins. These dresses should have arrived be- fore our great reduction sale begun.
 but we are going to let them go in it. If interested call today.-New York Store, Jacob Suckle, Proprietor. d2 w. L. Britt of Boughton, bent T short time here this morning. l J. c. Stegar spent yeterday in the lefty with the folks.
 O. J. Stephenson is having a five room bungalow erected on East Elm and Sixth Streets.
 MT. and Mrs. Alex Vaughan had as their guests yesterday, MT. and Mrs David B. Thompson of Hope, and Miss Bess Vaughan of Little Rock. Call 242 and get the Issue of the Saturday Evening Post June 26- Jack Johnson, Newsdealer. The Arkansas Gazette will o;vo you the fist news of the Nationa, Convention-call PAP and get one
 Miss Hilda Hatley of Little Rock lis the guest of relatives and friends in the city.
 Miss Josephine Hardy is visitinp relatives in Camden.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28

Cycle Stewart who has been hold ing position in Oklahoma, has al rived in Prescott and will work hen He will also be a player on the Prss colt ball team.
 Engraved birth announcements q Guthrie's.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-06-28
HUGE POPLAR LOG

Harrisburg, Ark, June 27. L A poplar log 12 feet long was brought in with six mule team from Distress Creek that had 1,80O feet of lumber in it. A photograph was taken of it while on the wagon with the team hitched to it standing on Main street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Ranch and RANGE !;
COCHETOPA NEWS ITEMS

Saguache Crescent
Mr. Piper Of Alberquerque. and Mr..
hoges Of Denver, both of the biologi-
c.. survey, made trip over the Co
ch".0pa forest last week with a view
"a rcsuming the work of destroying
thr prairie dogs commenced several
years ago. The work was successful
In killing off most of the dogs, but
there were u few left in most of the
G. onies, which are gradually restock-
ing the areas. Mr.. Piper has evolved
n new poison formula which he hopes
vii completely eNtsrminate them.
They hope TO get a crew started al
tas work in a few days.
The Saguache Park Stockgrowers
H--ociation held special meeting al
the court house June 5th. As usual
. number of constructive ideas in re-
gard to handling their stock on the
range were discussed by those pres
cnt Plans were made TO purchase
their next years supply of salt and
store il on the range this fall TO avoid
hauling II next spring at u time wher
the roads are at their worst. Ar
engagements were also made for the
purchase of some wire to continu.
the work of constructing much needed
drift fences,
The usual spring maintenance worl
on the Cochetopa pass road has nov
reached completion and the road is IL
'aIr shape. II is planned, however
to do some surfacing and reconstruc
ton work IN few places.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Field and Farm:-Potato prices
have reached their highest point in
the history of the country. New pota-
toes in Chicago sell from S1l to SIT a
hundredweight which figures out about
S.2O bushel, while in Denver they
have been selling for $40 and are
scarce at that. One car of old pota-
toes sold for sl3 hundred weight,
which Is at the rate of S6.75 to 81 a
bushel. Old potatoes are still obtain
able in small quantities, but the Colo
RADIO crop is practically gone. The
new seeding is little heavier than
last years acreage and the season
opens very favorably for good crop.
There seems to be plenty Of water in
the irrigation bitches to meet all needs
and with some careful culture we
should have big crop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Boulder Senator Thomas
who left Denver for Washington to-
day, told a reporter that the Republi-
can straddle on the League Of Nations
was q disgrace. The aged senator
feels kcenly the fact that Lodge
and Knox and Borah and johnson were
praised IN the omnibus resolution on
the League Couldn't deccntly praise
them at all, hc argues, since one side
wa wrong and the other right. In
that the senator was in error. Both
were wrong and no man more so than
the senator from Colorado. The Re
publican senator's have the excuse that
their opposition could put Il Democrat
ic president in the hole. We shouldn't
think Senator Thomas would boast
that he had that reason. We don't be
lievc he had. He was only wiser in
his own conccit than his party and its
leader. that's all, and he finds himself
in bad company-too late. He cannot
urge that he wasn't warned. He was
more than warned. He was tagged,
but he went right on to the open
bridge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
PRIZES FOR FINE STOCK
At THE CELEBRATION

The Celebration Committee has re-
ceived from the State Board of Stock
Inspection commissioners, notice that
prizes. of SOS, SIS and $40, respectively
for first, second and third winners,
are offered by the state in each of the
following classes of stations:
Glass No.
l. Registered Pure Bred Percheron
Stallion. (2 years old or over.)
.. Registered Percheron Stallion,
q year old and under p
8. Registered Belgian Stallion, t2
years old or over.)
4. Registered Belgian Stallian, Il
year old and under 2.
3. Registered Clydesdale or Shire
6. Registered Clydesdale or Shire
Stallion, year old and under ~
Z. Registered Standard Bred Stall
lion, e years old or over.)
8. Saddle Bred Stallion, Registered
(2 years old or over.)
9. Registered Suffolk Punch Stall
lion, e years old or over.)
10. Registered Jack, e years old
or over.)
IL. Registered Jack, Il year old
and under p
IL. Colt any breed, pure bred or
grade, lunder one year,
l3. Mule colt, tunder l year.)
IA. Draft team, mares or geldings,
or mare and gelding, pure bred or
grade, (2 years old or over, any
breed shown in harness.)
10. Pair Mules, q years old or
over, shown in harness.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
BILLBOhRDS ON FARMS

Some farmers living on railroad
lines let billboard space to advertis-
ers. Others allow their barns to be
all covered with signs and notices.
II any advertising is TO be done on n
farm property, il should be the pro
ducts of that farm. A little neatly
painted lettering on his barn telling
the lines on which he specializes will
help familiarize the people of his sec
ton with his product. Billboards and
signs cheaper the appearance of a
farm property, and detract from the
beauty of a neighborhood.
Even for his own products an ad in
the local paper will be much cheaper
and more effective.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
HAD BUSINESS WITH
MONTROSE LAND OFFICE

Among the Gunnison county folks
who had business at the Montrose land
Office during the week, we note the
names of John J. Wiley, VIM. NJ
Brown, Fred d. Mckee, Neil w. An
drews, Frank NJ. Andrews, Simon b
Moore, jeff D. Walker, l.. P. Ogg
Charles w. Mergelman, John Pietro-
bone, Minnie N. Adams, Frank A.
Betz, of Gunnison, L. A. Frank of Ce-
bolla, VIM. Richards, lola; Rudolph
Fred Marken, Cimmarron; Phil Irwin
lola; F. NJ. Wilson, Powderhorn; Mar
gerry Dunn Leonard, Reuben Jones
Parlin; E. NJ. Good, lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

races not later than 900 o'clock pm.
day preceding race.
All Free-for-all races (excepting
p.layD 5 to enter, 3 TO start.
All money TO be divided 6O-25-I5
excepting relay races, which will be
divided 50-30-2O.
Riders in COW horse races cannot
ride in colors-
Committee will not be responsible
for any accidents which may happen
on the grounds.
The management reserves the
right to change the hour and day of
any race, and the right is reserved
TO declare Off or postpone any or all
races or other events on account Of
weather or other sufficient cause, and
refund the entry fee.
Subject 10 Change by Committee
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
PROGRAM FOR
CELEBRATION
Cattlemens Days, Gunnison,
Colorado, July Ia. IS, l6,
1920
First Afternoon

FIRST Afternoon
Parade for Bulls. Best Bull will
be awarded prize of -
Ladies' Free-for-all, s5e.0O.
Calf Roping Contest, $4,000.
An entrance fee of $500 will be
charged each contestant. Calf must
be caught by neck, one front foot,
only, allowed in loop, calf to have 40
feet start of rider who must catch
calf and flank or bulldog to ground
must not be jerked down by horse.
Time from word "go" until turned
loose with ribbon securely tied around
neck.
y mile and so yards Free for-all,
$4,000.
Cow Horse Race y miles for Gun
nison Association members, $4,000.
tHorse must be owned at least 80
days.)
Cow Horse Race, free-for-all, $4,000
:. mile Free-for-all, sl75.00
Roman Race, $500.
Mems Free-for-all, sl75.00.
Wild Horse Race, $500.
Second Afternoon
Pony Race, u mile dash, $4,000.
y mile and so yards Free-for-all
$4,000
y mile Free-for-all Cow Horse
Race, $500.
z mile Free-for-all, sl75.00.
\ mile Prey Bros. Special Race,
ladies, S35.00
Il mile and so yards Consolation
Race, Free-for-all, Sl25.00.
"a miles Ladies' Relay Race, 500.
y miles Mems Relay Race, 500.
Wild Horse Race, $500.
Third Afternoon
Cow Horse Race, $500
Is nile Free-for-all, sl75.00.
Roman Race, $500.
4: mile and so yards Free-for-all,
$4,000.
Cow Horse Relay, $4,000.
Consolation, Sl25.00.
Free-for-ail Relay, sl75.00.
600 yard dash, for Gunnison
County COW horses, special race. Prize
$3.50 riding briddle, given by Denver
Union Stock Yards.
Wild Horse Race, $500.
BUCklNG CONTEST:-This feature
will be pulled off in such manner as to
fill in between other events on the
program. the finals taking place
Friday afternoon. Purse $500: 1st
500; End $4,000; Bird, $1,000; 4th,
$1,000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Fitkin Miner:-Mr. and Mrs. Her
man Clark were over this week from
their ranch in Taylor park, driving
over with team, the first one thru
this spring. They report the roads
from the ranch around the Jimmy
Mack line fair as far as the Bon
Ton mine, but from the mine to Pitkin
they are in bad shape. The Clarks
returned yesterday morning. Mr.. c.
was pleasant caller at this office and
says he looks for considerable tourist
travel thru the park this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

a new winter wheat named Kan
red" has been evolved by the Kansas
Agricultural College, selection being
originally made from 554 samples,
which were worked down by trial, and
successive planting until this new va
ricty was secured, which returns abou,
five bushels to the acre more than
Turkey Red or kharkov wheat. 1t
is also trifle earlier. both of which
points would be worth while in this
country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

The famous Sam HartSel ranch Of
several thousand acres in South Park.
which for nearly sixty years carried
cattle, is now sheep ranch under
lease to Snyder of Denver. Sam
Hartsel always kept little band Of
sheep on the place just for ornament,
but would have nothing more to do
with the wool and mutton business, as
he dcspised it The old order has
changed, however, and now there are
sheep in the most unexpected places.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
500 Reward, SlOO

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infiu-
encsd by constitutional conditions. It
snsr:'ofs Gsr; is9gtTes TonsntSti9nal tree !sst,
q ia ken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
TEN. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease,
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature In
doing its work. 5000 for any case Of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE fails to cure
DRUGGISTS &c. Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Three cars of representatives. from
the Naxarenc church of Montrose were
= Gunnison Tuesday on their way TO
tie conference at Canon City. One
dnKds and looked as tho twenty-five
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
PLAN YOUR WINTERS
FOOD SUPPLY NOW

The best time to plan storing your
vegetables is before the vegetable sea-
son opens. The foresighted woman is
already planning the winters food
supply for her farmily.
Where cans for preserving are not
obtaInable easily, or are too expen-
sive, or where the available space for
storage is limited or not suitable, dry
ing may be found more satisfactory
inasmuch as it has certain advantages
over preserving.
To learn about drying foods and to
get receipts for cooking write the Ii
brary of the Agricultural College at
Fort Collins, Colorado and borrow
Farmers Bulletin s4l for two weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
A WONDERFUL RANGE AND
STOCK COUNTRY y

"You have wonderful range and
stock country declared p. J. Deane,
of Hays City, kans., who has been
looking over our valleys several days,
while here attending the sale of his
shipments of Registered Hereford
stock.
: Mr.. Deane, while an owner in six
Kansas banks, laughingly states that
banking is sideiine with him and
farming and stock raising the real bus
mess of his life. He was particularly
interested in our irrigated pastures,
declaring that he saw wonderful fu
ture for this since there isn't part
icle of gamble or guesswork about ir-
rigated grass land. In Kansas where
his forms are located, il is the center
of the wheat belt. The level land is
used for wheat and other farm crops,
but the rougher land for pasture. 1t
is worth from s35 to $40 an acre, and
takes an average of four acres TO pas
ture an animal. In addition an acre
Of $50 land must be used to grow feed
for winter. so that the investment to
carry COW is around $500.
Here in Gunnison county an acre
will pasture two head during the sum-
mer, if properly seeded, irrigated and
the pasture rotated. Also an acre of
good hay land will raise two tons of
hay which will carry two range ami
mails thru the winter Therefore an
acre of our irrigated land will carry
an animal for year. Yet our land Is
selling at less than 500 an acre.
There is a chance for vast improve
ment in stock conditions, and said
Mr.. Deane, l can forsee the day COM
ING when YOUR land will be too yalu-
able for hay, since ! am confident it
will raise farm crops, like potatoes and
grains of far higher value"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
RULES

Two prizes of $1,000 and $500 will
be given for best quality of grain
shown.
Entrance fee for Free for-al races,
5 per cent of the purse, no additional
for money winners.
All horses must be entered for all
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
UP NOO0WN THE VALLEYS
:y:....::,:

Among those who bot breeding
stock at the Hereford Sale Saturday
We're A. X. Stevens, Mrs. VIM. Hogan,
o. +. Miseman and J. +. Wylie. These
appeared to be very fine stock, from
Hays City, hans., and Anderson Bros.
had the sale in charge for the owner
Mr. T.. J. Dcane.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hudson were in
town Saturday. They were on their
way to Trinidad from Crested Butte.
They will locate in Trinidad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Miss Bridget O'Neil came down
from Crested Butte Friday evening
md spent few days with her sister.
She went on to Denver Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Gilbert Welch, Maggie Gulovich, Joe
Yoklavich, Mrs. Welch and little
daughter were in Gunnison Tuesday
from Crested Butte, to attend the Yok-
ia.ich- Papish nuptials.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

o. F. Nigro dropped into Gunnison
yesterday on his way back from bus
mess trip on Miners Union affairs to
Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Jos Metross and Fred Mckee are
among the new Buick owners this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

"If you had it to do over again
would you marry your wife" the vis-
itor asked his host.
"You bet," came the quick reply.
The wife stepped quietly in: "You
would not" she said.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Miss Edna Anderson and Anna
Downing went down to the Anderson
sawmill Saturday to spend the week
end.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Kansas City Star-Now we'll see
how serious this alleged labor short
age is. A Stockton (Kan.) jeweler ad
vertises for a salesman to sell knee
watches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

FISH SHIPPING TAGS, 1c. each at
NEWS-CHAMPION OFFICE.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
FALLS 7 STORIES
FROM ROOF, LIVES
Chauffeur Lands on Feet and Both
Ankles Are Broken; Otherwise
Unhurt.

John Ralph williams. twenty six
years old. a chauffeur living at No. IS
Charles Street. fell seven stories from
the roof Of No. 1Os West seth Street
early to-day, landed on his feet and Is
alive to tell the tale.
Williams was attending party given
by friends in the building. Shortly be-
fore the guests we're ready to leave. at
2 A. NJ. he went to the roof for a little
fresh air. He went too near the edge
and toppled off.
The sound OF his heavy shoes strik-
ing the bottom OF the alrshaft. between
Nos. 1O9 ana Ill. aroused tenants In both
houses. His frieGds at the party rushed
down, expecting to find only a mangled
body Williams soon regained con-
sciousess and began talking,
At Knickerbocker Hospital II was said
both ankles and foot we're fractured
and he had a cut on the forehead. but
he does not seem to be injured other
wise.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
u. S. TO PROSECUTE
SUGAR PROFITEERS
Lower Prices and Bigger Supplies
Predicted With McNary Bill
in Effect.

WASHINGTON, Jan sugar profit
tcers will be prosecuted 10y the Govern
mem under the McNary bill. which ex-
tends the power Of the Sugar Equaliza-
ton Board during 1920. II was stated
to-day at the Food Administration di-
vision OF the Department OF Justice
Lower prices and more sugar were pre-
dictcd for the near future as n result
or imports Of the new Cuban crop and
the elimination OF prfitecriug.
Under the Gvcrnments plan to con
troll prices large distributors Of sugar
would b. licensed by the Sugar Equal
zation Board A reasonable profit will
be allowed them, but cxorbitant sugar
prices will be investigated and n II Is
found that undue profits are beipg made
the license, to do business viii be re-
vOkcd. This is expected to give COM
plctc control the wholesale distribution
OF sugar. No price will be fixed
The retailers will be reached through
the local fair price committees recently
revived By Attorney General Palmer
These committees will set the price OF
sugar IN urr districts and any over
charge will be investigated. II profiteer-
ing Is found prosecution under the Lever
Act will result.
The evening world., 1920-01-02

about n $4,000, O0O,OOO loan u"'' 80
have even the basis which attaches
20 the controversy over ships Yet the
two together are pronounced as part
and marcel Of the campaign to Keep
antiquities alive between the Im'eo
states and England.
LOANS MADE TO THE ALLIES
SINCE THE ARMIsTlcE.
As far as financing Europe is con-
cerued. a great deal Of misrepresenta-
,Ion has been let loose in an EFFORT
20 make it appear that the foreign
DoIicv Of the Executive branch OF
the Government to-day is merely the
outprow.h OF q desire to keep on
,oantng American funds to rehabili-
tate Europe. Since the armistice the
United Ctates Government has loaned
about s.. sgS, 900, 900 to the Allied Gov
ernments, mostly as credits for Amer
lean soodstuffs, so that America mad
hardly been accused OF illtberallty'
On the other hand. the viewpoint OF
the United States Government can
not be better presented than in the
words NJ Secretary Glass himself
who saws:
'sTi.e treasury believes that the
need OF Europe for financial as
sistapce. worry great and very
real though It IS, has been much
oEaEserated both here and
ab-osd. Our hearts have been 60
touched by the suffering which
the war lets in its train, and our
sxporl,nco is 81 recent of the
financial conditions which existed
Curing the war (when men were
de- -nt,1g themselves TO the bust
1oss ct destruction) that we are
PRONE T. overlook the vast re-
Operative power inherent in any
country which, though devastated,
fP.7 90. been depOpulated, and
he ,roplc Of which arc not
ttorN ed afterwards. We must all
I1sl deep sympathy for the SUI
eertnt IN Europe to-day but we
.,,Ist not allow our sympathy TO
carp our judgment, and. by ex-
aGEerating Europes fnEncial
p,.eis make II more difficult to
An there. Men must go back to
wnrk IN Europe, must contribute
10 Increase production. The in
dustries of Europe Of course, can
not bc set to work without raw
materials. machines, &c, and to
the extent thai these are TO be
secured from the United states.
the problem Of financing the re-
storatlon Of Europe belongs pri-
u1arily TO our exporters"
The evening world., 1920-01-02
Sl3,OOO,OOO,OOO LOAN
STORY PUNCTURED
BY j. S. OFFICIAL
CONTINUED From First Page)

about a $4,000, 100000 loan does not
have even the basis which attaches
10 the controversy over ships. Yet the
two together are pronounced as part
and parcel Of the campaign to Keep
antipaib,es alive between the United