davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03

Il {. Se'lns. Agriculture College.
Arrangements have been made
whereby breeders Of the Western
S'gpe may do yearly testing work
under the supervision Of the Coiora-
DO Agricultural College. Registry Of
merit and aeni-oiFicial testing require
the visit gG = -up. rsI=gT once month.
Where long distance Is involved, the
sGpauHe= for supervisors has been
great Heretofore pure bred breed
rrs living on the Western Slope
have h'sl.atad 20 star yearly testing
work on account Of "Ecsssiv" costs.
Il bag necessary 20 send q super
rI.ur from the Agricultural College.
: representative uf the State Dairy
fs.r rr.--.1r- gr,h,r with the County
AEaals OF NuntTosc. Delta, and Mesa
rDunts,, haa arranged contracts be
tween the Experiment Station and =
number of pure bred breeders in these
counties whereby Yearly testing can
b, done, The expenses being prUrated
among ihr breeders.
Br,cder- contracting for this work
arr. L0.aSh Bros, Pahgre VALLEY
Ranch. EIolsteins. MontroSo: r. "
H0mIg, Guernseys, Montrose; II. H
Sander, HOlstsins. Olafhc; Heddlcs
Br3s, Gucrnseys, Paonia; C. c. Wort
man H0l-tslns. Olathe; Ant Bros.
iIo.5te.ns, Austin; Geo. LaGrange
Jerseys, Grand Junction; and Loui5
Harms. Jerseys, Grand Junction.
Il has been generally conceded
that breeders on the Western Slop'
have some hlEh-class animals Test
ing for yearly records under the 81
pcryssion Of the college will give the
breeders an opportunity to obtain re
cords on these animals.
J. L. iruttcRReicr Of Montrose has
been secuDsd to start this work. Sev-
craI herds have already been testcd
for August Other breeders are b.
coming interested in the work and Il
.s thought that when once il is esab-
Ilshed there will be sufficient testing
work among the breeders Of theso
thu-c counties TO require the service
Of one mans full time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
EEDERS SHOI Id BEGIN TO
PLAN WINTERS WORK

Agricultural College News-Notcs:-
Farmers and feeders throughout
the -iaIo should begin 10 make Il sur
rcy Of The amount oF feed that there
sill be thrr winter. learn al possible
a. 20 wha, price. may be and begin
TO IoDE around fu- feeders. On ac-
count Of adyer-" feeding conditions
last year. cattle fcci,r= say that they
will buy cheaper this year than they
did last year or they will not feed.
This condition along with tight money
is likely 10 bring cattle prices down
TO a point wh"nr u will be profitable
to feed.
ConzIdrauon should be given now
to what Will bc done this winter Il
IS reported that some Of tn" sheep
feeders hasr already bought their
lambs Cattle fcrdDr5 should begin
to think abOu, the matter earlier this
year than usual
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
GOOD TEMPER N Farm
LIVESTOCK - NALU ABL +

Ne ran 10. ao a. much work with
mean farH D.. a- rln a I'm one that
b. ,a-..y mauag.t
It. '--.. u.l-e rl-r 20 milk an eE-
.'a'. -..- NJ rne than 0, does 70
... ra. .-a, b. ,.l..t ami gentle
I' .u-.- 90 tine and money 20 keep
- rr-a. animal on the farm.
S -s4u temper. N most cases is
-a, result of improper handling. The
taa.'- faru animal have are general
. NO result Of their training Thc
r4r .., ..g.uu- animal Is Tare. ar-
ru.ar. 20 Alfred Westfall Of the
l..o.4aD Agricultural College.
i4t.rnr- and gsntIcness are the
prH ErGu.slles 20 the pruy"r ira u.
ug of farm animals. /, Will pay in
..m, and trouble 10 give tn. young
farm ANIMALS the night care. It Is
much ra.er 20 give a young horse
~. ngh, kind Of attention than i Is
~ cInr an old one Of a bad habit,
i u'.rr pays % lose Your temper and
beat 'h. animal H.. dDs-nt under
-,ant ahg ns r- h-.uy bAa,en and be
comes rrrsols ami AFRAID II your
auu, '.r animal. .r. afraid Of you
arI 'a.l p. uaraEr D, ls generally
...r o.a fault i 'ary are gentle
and 'r4.'an.. they aayr you time,
aaur aE. ayrTJ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
SPUD MARKET Is WEAK;
ADVICE TO HOLD TILL RIPE
Montrose Press: :


The spud market is all shot TO
pieces and Tuesday morning local
buyers who were instructed to buy
limited, We're offering only Sits a
hundred for potatoes with prospects
of lower prices within the next few
days, according to spud experts here.
Officials who are anxious to see
the growers get decent price for
their products are optomistic and be-
lieve that better prices will come in
the near future. They advise the
growers to hold their spuds until
they become thoroly mature and ripe.
One official stated Tuesday that
growers cannot sell for less than
$500 and make a profit, and that any
grower who does sell for less than
that is giving his labor without receiv-
ing any returns.
The cause of this weak market is
the fact that many growers have been
dumping green spuds on the market
and many others rushed sales in ord
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
PRESIDENT KLUG OUSTED
FROM STATE STOCK GROWERS

John P. Klug was removed as pres
ident of the Colorado Stockgrowers'
Association, at largely attended
meeting of the executive committee
of the association. held in the Ex-
change Building at the Denver Stock
Yards last Tuesday afternoon with
but one dissenting vote. The action
came as the climax Of a discussion
which lasted for several hours, in the
course of which various members of
the committee charged that Klug's
connection with the now defunct Col
orado Stockgrowers' Loan company
had cast a shadow Of suspicion on the
association which only his removal
could dispell.
NJ. J. Mcmillan, prominent stock
grower of Carlton, Colo, and former
president of the State Board of Stock
Inspection Commissioners, was unani-
mously elected to fill the unexpired
term no president of tho eoeeoiation-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
MINOR WIDOW BARRED
FROM HOMESTEADINC

Washington, Aug. 2s.-A widow
under 81 is not qualified to make
homestead entry unless she is act
ually the head of family and has
dependents, members of that family,
to support, according to a decision
rendered by the commissioner of the
general land office. A woman whose
husband was killed in action in the
world war, whose homestead applica-
tion was rejected by the local land
office, appealed from this decision
thru Congressman Mondell, who pre-
sented the matter to the commission
er.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
When Rundown

KANSAS CITY, KANs.- have
taken Doctor Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription many times with very good
results, have taken it for woman )
weakness when | was all rundown.
weak and nervous and il soon had
me built up in health and strength.
have taken it at different times rs
tonic and it has never failed 10
give relief. have also recon-
mcnded it to others who have been
benefited by its use.
AS | have done lots of nursing |
am in a position to know that 'Fa-
vorite Prescription has saved the
ffe Of many woman" Mrs. A.
GKHRIGER, l402 Wood Avenue.
Good looks in woman do not
depend upon age, but upon health.
You never see good-looking
woman who is weak, rundown.
DIR. Pierce's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton is the best women's tonic
there is. 1t is 50 years old, aud
Its age testihcs to its goodness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03

b. Z. T. House, Agricultural College
rom the present outlook | think
10 s safs 20 say Colorado Is going in
90 construct many miles OF concrete
road IN the next ten years In order
that these roads may stand up under
,Ea service, eereful attention must be
gwen 20 the aggregate used in then
Construction The sand and gravel
should be carefully tested and deter
mlna-iun made as 20 the correct pro-
portions Of sand. gravel and cement.
This can be done in the road-testing
laboratory OF the College and at hte
U0 NJ time We are doing this work
free Of charge.
The work may become so heavy
that Il will be necessary to hire more
ren in order 20 keep up with the
samples that are sent in. and II this
proves 70 be the case Il VIII be neces-
sary for Us to make ! slight charge
in order TO dgfray the expenses.
The next question is the solution OF
the problem 10 get the sand and
gravel 20 the road and into the con-
crete mixer. II you will watch the
gangs AZ work in concrete road con-
7tructiOn, you will see the immense
amount Of work necessary 10 get the
and and gravel on the road, and into
The mixing machine. About half or
twO-thIrds Of the working force are
,als engaged.
In June ! visited Thermopolis, Wyo-
ming, and there ! saw the Connor
instruction Company Of Denver. at
work on concrete paving for the city
.f Thermopolis. They were bringing
the gravel TO the mixer in large
,rIcks. These trucks were divided
INTO compartments. The sand and
gravel were loaded into a bin and
from the bin into the compartments
of the trucks, and hauled to the mix
rr The compartments in these
trucks were made just the right size
90 that the correct quantity OF sand
and gravel for one charge of the mix
'ure would be contained in two com
partmcnts placed side by side in the
truck. When loaded the truck ran to
tho mixer and backed itself into posi-
ton, clevating BY mechanical means
the front part of the body of the truck
and then simply backing it up lever
would pull, releasing the end gate Of
the last two compartments of the
truck. This allowed the sand and
x af'l 10 run illtO Nilt lpdltf VI NiIt
mixer The truck then ran ahead
for 4 few feet. The cement was
dumped into the loader and the batch
was placed in the mixer. As soon
as the loader for the mixer descended
the truck backed up again. The
second compartment was tripped and
the second batch delivered into the
mixer and was done without any
hand labor whatever as far as the
loading end of the mixer was con-
cerned.
There were three large trucks on
this job and the haul was such that
BY the time one truck had been un-
loaded in the manner discussed above,
truck No. was in its place ready to
its load, while truck No. 3
was loading at the bend.
This method Of hauling the aggre-
gate and loading the same into the
mixer was new to me. IL may prove
TO be economical on many of the con-
crete jobs that in future will be con-
structed in Colorado. This may be
old to many but believe it can be
done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
EFFORT BEING MADE TO
CONTROL WEEDS IN STATE
Deputy State EntomoIogist Has Al
ready Started on Eradication Of
Whorled Milkweed. Wild Morning

Deputy State EntomoIogist Has Al
ready Started on Eradication of
Whorled Milkweed, Wild Morning
Glory, Etc.
A little over year ago the State
Entomologist appointed a special de-
putty for weed control. This office
was created by the necessity Of find
ing some method of control for the
whorled milkweed. There are num-
ber of other weed pests, such as wild
morning glory, perennial peppergrass
and foNtail, upon the control Of which
the officer might well spend all his
time. The weed problem deserves
special study in the field and should
be attacked by the concerted efforts
of whole communities. The deputy
ON weed control could do much to
help in the organization of this work
and in the formulation of definite
plans of attack.
1t is the desire of the deputy to
be Of all possible assistance on weed
problems. He is now engaged ON
experiments for the chemical eradi-
tion Of whorled milkweed and is
st ationed at Paonia. While most Of
his time at present is taken up with
the milkweed work, he is now carry
ing on some experiments for the
chemical eradication Of the wild
morning glory. The California Ex-
pertinent station has been very sue
cessful in using sodium arsenite to
kill this plant.
The work Of the California Expert
ment station is being in part duplicat-
ed in part at Paonia to determine il
the methods used in the coast staes
are of equal value in this state. De-
finite results cannot be expected un-
til next year, but it is the purpose Of
those engaged in the work to follow
It up completely. As information is
available it will be given to the
farmers.
The deputy on weed control So
licits your questions on weed prob
lens. 1t may be necessary for him
to answer u don't know" to many
Of them, because in many instances
sufficient study has not yet been
made. Your questions will, however,
indicate to large extent the prob
lens which ned the most immediate
attention. 1t is only thru the in
terest and cooperation of the farmer
that the office can come in closeef
contact with the field problems and
be of the most assistance to agricul-
ture of the state. If you have any
special weed problem, bring it to the
attention Of w. L. May, Box s.,
Paonia, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
THE FUTURE STOCKER
AND FEEDER MARKET
By Alexander, Conover & Martin,
Stock Yards, Kansas City, Mo.
Present Supply of Feeds

Present Supply of Feeds
The Government report of Angus
lst estimates this years corn crop At
3,OO3, 900 900 bushels. an increase Of
$4,000 900 bushels over 1919. This
years supply Of roughagcs will show
4 big increase over the tcn-ycar ay-
cgagc. and II is estimated there Is
2O.OOO,OOO bushels OF wheat in this
country TO spare. These facts mean
considerably lower priced feeds.
Soft Corn.
4 considerable area of the corn
belt, particularly in the north half.
got such late start this year that
they will undoubtedly have quite a
lot Of soft corn which can only be
marketed by the feeding of live
stock. These men will not purchase,
however, until they are positive of a
soft corn crop.
Kansas and Oklahoma.
These two states have for the first
time in years a bumper corn crop.
Much of this corn is too far from a
railroad for it to be profitably hauled
and shipped at the prices which will
probably prevail at that time. For
this reason. and because of the Gus
corn will be fed, but they will prob
ably not purchase their feeders until
their crop is absolutely assured, or
in the crib.
Beef Cattle Shortage.
There is certain 10 be a beef cattle
shortage during the next nine to
paid for beef cattle during the next
sNva IN NJ
show a profit. The Northwest will
only market about half as many beef
cattle this fall as they did last year.
The big decrease in the supply Of
stockers and feeders taken by the
Eastern feeder in the past six
months will reflect itself in fewer
beef cattle for market from Decem-
ber to June, causing higher prices
comparison to corn prices, than we
have seen during the past two years.
The Supply of Stockers and Feeders.
The Northwest, which usually ships
thousands of stockers and feeders
year on account of the severe drouth
there last fall, the hard winter and
the lack Of money to refinance their
tions were never better in that
country and many cattle that would
ordinarily be sold for feeders will be
bought by the killers. This same
condition holds good to a certain ex-
tent in the South and Southwest.
Many Texas cattle having gone di-
rect to the killers this year, instead
of to Kansas pastures, from where
they would be sold as feeders. Many
of those that did go to Kansas are in
such good condition that they will be
bought bv the packers, owing to the
shortage of corn-fed cattle.
There is No Danger
of an over-production of beef cattle,
because of the shortage of stockers
and feeders which will be available
to the feeder. There are SO per cent
less beef cattle in this country today
per one thousand population than
there was in 1900. Omaha will have
light receipts this year, and because
of this, there will be thousands Of
cattle bought on the Kansas City
market by feeders who usually 20 to
Omaha.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03

Paonian:-Mrs. Grace Cummings,
Miss Emma Full and Miss Verna
Waterman, the superintendent Of
schools Of Delta, Montrose and Cur
nison counties, respectively, called in
Paonia Tuesday while ON their way
to inspect the joint district Of Gun
nison and Delta county in the Muddy
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
Ranch and RANCE
I'M NNRkING~ OF GOOD
BEIIDlNL MALE BIRDS

s. l... s-t- Agricultural ca. eye.
D.. ...-.t ,.. .r.. u. character
.r.. ..... x ~ ~ rE. h-rrI and
r.,.-a-.r
.rH
d. .al.r4t.4 b.
.r.. .-'s.r..
a.r o.. E-. q b.ri
....r. .... 20. '.,r haG q
. -. en- - '..l- are no .uI.r-
E..--'
... '..sn-.rl.. trg=
... .- .nr -r# g.,a-
......n.. 'Lr foundation Of
nr-.:.rE 4 yn-..r. Do
.r..' -...UE- at t., b.e,a.ng
Irs
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
WESTERN SLOPE BREEDERS
WILL TEST THEIR DAIRY
CATTLE HEREAFTER

Cost Has Made Prohibitise Hereto
fore Becau~e of Supervisor Being
sent From state Agricultural
College Agents VIII CO.
operate With Breeders IN Yearly
Testing
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03

country and the Onion Valley school
Of Montrose county. The trip was
made in Miss Fulrs auto.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
MORE CONCRETE ROADS
COMING-SHOULD HAVE
CAREFUL ATTENTION

AgEEeate Should be Tested and Clean
cd-Proportions Should be Deter
mined by Experiment to Guarantee
Good seEyIc. From Roads. Road
laboratory Is Doing Such Work
Free OF Charge At Present Time
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03
HOW THE STATE FREE EN-
PLOl MENT AGENCY WORK :

Frank {, Cox, superintendent OF
tn" State Free Employment bureau,
No. !. IN Denver ope rated under the
direction Of James r. holland, secre-
tary Of state, is in receipt Of the fol-
lowing recent letter Of endorsement
Of the important work Of that bureau
as viewed By a prominent banker of
Washington county. II reads:
On behalf of the farming COM
munity of Otis, want to thank
you very kindly for the prompt
manner in which your office fur
nishcd harvest help, and also wish
to commend you for sending US
first class labor. ! feel that your
office is, without a doubt, an i'm
portant position to fill for the good
of the State Of Colorado.
Yours very truly,
ALBERT V. ANDERSON,
Cashier Farmers State Bank.
1t is pointed out by Secretary No
land that the State Free Employment
bureaus give just what the name sig
nifes-free service to employers and
alike. The offices are To-
Gated as follows: 1914 Stout Street,
Denver; Midland Block, Colorado
Springs; Labor Temple, Pueblo; and
one at Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03

".. -an'4rc... wa a business
'r- ~aI.E,so Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03

whsle tho uurmrIy fros-r Of this
-..s have t. 'ruysa .ha g.o- u
garden. n" hay 'nrcr patent. a-..
lH. enE UP %, consequence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03

I. Stevens came IN Wednesday
r-..rcE ,um Denver whr-. b.. ta.
h.. % .a H4-.ne.-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03

f.rId and Farm.-'H.y E"'r
" .t' '. l' "lolr dnc,or- u4,
n" N.' Aa' ,u.." ed l.-u.." ,a,.
r-.' a. 'a'u."r.y u 'tn p.r meteor
and charge HIM aroul.rr.,. uf-
dr0rd n" garag,. man "I.a..- tho
Ma. p. agr. b. nos
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-03

4 considerable area of the corn
belt, particularly in the north half,
got such a late start this year that
they will undoubtedly have quite a
lot Of soft corn which can only be
marketed by the feeding of live
stock. These men will not purchase,
however, until they are positive Of n
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
EUROPEAN JEWS SEEKING
RELATIVES IN ST. PAUL.

Miss Helen Grodinsky of the Jew
+. ish Charities, St. Paul, has received
the following list of persons for
whom mail is being held from Euro
pean relatives, or who are being
sought by such relatives:
Zlate Finkelstein, from Lodz, seek
ing E. Finke1stein, care Mr.. Kohn;
Geckler, from Oszimiany, seeking
Max Gekler, 1872 E. 9th; Matys Kaler,
from Bialystok, seeking Mendel Ka
4 Ter, 249 Laurence; Oh. Ruff, from
Poniewiez, seeking M. Kuller, SIT
Mississippi; B1uma Klibansky, from
Kovno, seeking J. Mark, los Daley
ST.; Seer, Stawa, from Warsaw, seek
ink Henry Miller; Reichman, Chaja,
from Warsaw, seeking p, Reichman,
care Bomberg; Welwel Bekerseh,
Hartman; B. Diamond, from LODI,
seeking T. Diamond, Union ST.; Belle
Cohen, from Wylkowyszki, seeking
M. L. Finkelstein, liz E. Wgt.; Lach-
sowicki, Modjsze, from Molzadz, seek
ing Mr.. Lachowitzki, 135fh St.
/ Letters are held for the following:
Il Mr.. Davidowicz, care S. Prochow-
SKI, 100 Eta Ot., D. OdVluoW1CZ, l0f
SO. Robert ST., E. Finke1stein, care
Mr.. COIN, 218 Robertson; fl. Hers
scovicz, care J. Horowitz, 213 E. 18th
St.; S. Kamieniecki, 128 Eaton ST.;
HI. Margolis, 205 State; Jan Masur, St.
Paul; Ike Rodolnik, care Mr.. Katz,
1881 Eaton ST., and Mr.. Steininger,
81 Bates Ave.
Information about these names and
letters can be procured through Miss
Grodinslky, at the Jewish Charities,
Wilder Building.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19

Reuler, st. Paul, Mimi; Miss Hannah
Hirshberg, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs.
Isaac Minis, Savannah, Ga; Mrs. Al
bert Grussner, Schenectady, N. Y;
Mrs. Leopold M. Stern, Seattle, WASH;
Mrs. I. gladden., Selma, Ala; Mrs.
Max Daus, Sharon, Pa; Mrs. Sid
ney Tillman, Sherman, Tex; Mrs. A.
Eisman, Shreveport, La; Mrs. H. c.
Binswanger, Spokane, Wash; Mrs. C.
L. Dichter, Stamford, Conn.,; Mrs. A.
Guttman, Syracuse, N. Y; Mrs. Henry
Wolff, Terre Haute, Ind; Mrs. Manuel
R. COIN, Toledo, O.; Mrs. Percy Her
mant, Toronto, Can; Mrs. Emil Salo-
mon, Tulsa, Okla; Mrs. Jacob Lip
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
DIR. ]. I. KURTZ OPENS A FREE
EYE CLINIC.

A Free Eye Clinic, to care for chill
dren of school age, has been opened
by DIR. J. I. Kurtz at 642 Sixth ave
nue. north, The clinic is to be open
on Mondays and Thursdays from 9
A. M. to IL M.
DR.. Kurtz is graduate Of Ohio
State University, where he was grant
ed the degrees of B. S. A. O. and
O. D. He conducted successful
practice at Columbus, Ohio, where he
was also connected with the Univer-
sity Eye Clinic. During the war DR..
Kurtz served with the United States
Army Medical Corps and was sta
toned at the Camp Dodge Base Hos
pital, where care was taken of thou
sands of most difficult eye cases
DIR. Kurtz is particularly interested
in the welfare of the school child. 1t
is claimed that out of twenty-five mil
lions of school children in the United
States more than sixteen millions
have defective eyes. The Free Eye
Clinic opened by DR.. Kurtz is for the
purpose to help some of these chill
dren, especially the children whose
parents are not in position to pay
for specialized eye service.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
Y. M. H. A. NOTES.

Mr.. Nathan friedman, president of
the Y. M. H. A., left Monday evening
for Kansas City, where he has en-
tered business. He was given send
off by members of the Y. M. H. A. at
the depot. Mr.. friedman has been
one of the most active members of
the local organization, and expects
to continue his efforts in "Y" work in
Kansas City. Mr. Arthur Weinblatt,
vice president, will assume the posi-
ton of president, and a new election
of vice president will take place at
the next meeting.
The Jewish Community Club build
ing will be the beneficiary of the first
Leap Year Dance of the Y. M. H. A.,
which will take place Sunday eve
ming, March 21st, at the Arcanum
Hall.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-03-19
Page Eleves,

state, Tyler, Tex; Mrs. J. H. Galinn,
Utica, N. Y; Mrs. G. Silverman,
Union Town, Pa.
Mrs. I. Friedlander, Waco, Tex;
Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Washington, D.
c.; Mrs. N. Feldstein, Whiteface Mt,
N. Y; Mrs. Louis Pink, Wichita Falls,
Texas; Mrs. Anna Konowitch, Wild
wood, N. j.; Mrs. Chas. Long, Wilkes
barre, Pa; Mrs. James N. Ginns, Will
mington, Del; Mrs. N. Weisbrod,
Woodbridge, N. Y; Mrs. Louis Field
ing, Worcester, Mass; Mrs. Jules
Hart, Yonkers, N. Y; Mrs. j. G.
Brody, Youngstown, O.; Mrs. s. S.
Kahn, San Francisco. Cal.