davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
WINTERS IN COLORADO
REQJ IRE BURiING OF
RASPBERRY BUSHES
Two Men Can DO the Job Better and
More Satisfactorily Than One
Looping" should BE Avoided As
Much as Possible

Agricultural College News Notes
In Colorado, the cold, dry winters
make II necessary 20 protect all yaric.
ties Of raspbcrries except in few
favored localities. This is ordinarily
done by bending over the bushes and
covering them with several inches OF
earth.
Two men are required TO perform
the operation most quickly and easily
One starts in at the end Of the row
and rs carefully as possible bends
each bush towards the next standing
one and the helper throws a shoyelful
or two Of earth on the ends TO hold
them in position.
The entire patch should be treated
in this manner, great care being taken
TO break as few canes as possible and
at the same time TO leave as little
loop" as possible near the base. This
part Of the work completed, there re-
mains but 20 90 over the patch and
shovel CT pillow earth over the uncov.
cred parts Of the bushes 10 4 deptt
OF two to four inches.
il Is important to have As LITTLE
loop" as possible, because n the cane,
are left too high there will be an ail
Z space under them which will doubles.
I be the cause Of the death of man!
canes.
/ Berries treated in this manner vii
come thru the winter safely and ]
carefully raised in the spring vii
prove profitable more than ever be
fore
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
ONE OF UNCLE JOHNS STORIES

ENchangc::--
Uncle John Brown OF Indiana, who
attended the western conference of the
American Farm Bureau Federation,
not only provided US with much food
fOr thought on live stock problems, but
proved 10 be an excellent story teller
as well. One of his best hits at the
Salt Lake meeting was the story Of
the farmer who went to town to at
tend a meeting of the Farmers ALI
ance, when that organization flourish
ed about thirty years ago. II so hap
pened that the Alliance held its meet.
ing in the same hall where the town
business men met in weekly session
both holding secret meetings due ito
the bitterness that existed between the
farmers and the business men. This
particular farmer made a mistake in
the meeting night and came to the
town hall while the business men were
in session. He approached the slit ir
the door and whispered the Alliance
passwords:
I'VE plow, we sow, We reap"
"Go to hell you hayseed," was the
answer he got.
Meeting a friend later he told him
of his experience, and the friend said
You don't mean to say you gave
them our password! !"
yes" was the reply, 'but go,
theirs"
Uncle John made the point tha,
business was not taking that attitude
nowadays and that class feeling had
no place in the Federation
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
LOG MANSION RISING on
RANCH Al CENTER. COLO.
Oklahoma Man Building Palace in
saguache County Entirely of Logs


Center. Colo.,;-E- z H0wendobler
ls completing the most beautiful ranch
home N tins part Of Saguache county.
All the buildings. including = two
story garage, milk house and the
dwellings are Of huge logs. The gar
age is completed and has 4 capacity
Of ses eTai ears. while the upper story
viii BE- used for n billiard rom The
dwelling is of the bungalow type, with
large Irving room and den. dining
room and kitchen on the lower floor.
4 mammoth fireplace Is built in the
living room and also in the den and
one room on the upper floor. The in
terror u the living room and den will
b. finished IN rcd cedar and rustic
style, while the kitchen and dining
rDum will be finished in enamel. 4
large rustic porch viii enhance the
appearance Of the exterior and the
e 1grda and fences will be made TO
conform with the style Of the resi-
derca a dozen carpenters are at
g.orE an the buildings and are expect
.ng % Hav, thine completed within so
days.
Mr. Howradobler, who is one Of
the leading business men Of Oklaho-
ua tltg. guus several sections Of
Tua land surrounding the new dwell
ling and spends considerable Of his
tim, here each summer. The home he
.- now building viii BE- one of the
most attractive in the entire San Luis
valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
Is KANRAD WHEAT 4
GOOD VARIETY OF WHEAT?

Dozens Of inquiries are coming to
the Agricultural College daily asking
in one form or another: as kanred
wheat a good wheat, ?" When asked
this question Prof. Alvin kezcr says:
"kanrCd wheat is an excellent
whca;-onc Of the best. 1t Is selec-
tion from Turkey Red and is adapted
for growing wherever Turkey Red
wheat Is grown. 1t has been tried out
for three years by the Experiment
Station. In the three years, it has
been superior to the ordinary Turkey.
1t is yielding on the average from two
to ten bushels per acre more than the
Turkey. A person unusually familiar
with wheat can tell the Turkey Red
from the kanrad growing in the field
But ii cannot be told from Turkey in
the berry. 1t is good wheat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
FARMERS TOO OFTEN
CRITICIZE BECAUSE SOME
OTHERS HAVE COURAGE

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
Some farmers are always crying
Down with the speculator," he is a
robber, q cut-throat and everything
that is bad. They condemn him be-
cause he has taken the risk and sue
ceeded while they lack the courage to
take the risk to finish even a litter of
pigs for market. They market their
stock in thin condition and some
times sell it for little or nothing be-
cause they lack courage.
Someone has said: Consistency
thou art jewell" He speaks wisely
The profit is in the we'll bred. well-fin.
ished animal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
ALFALFA A BIG FACTOR
IN MAKING THE WEST
By P. G.. Holden

The large hayproducing states are
without exception the wealthy states.
The relative hay production of the
various states is an accurate barome-
ter Of their relative wealth. Alfalfa
has been the making Of the West.
This wonderful forage crop has in a
few years placed Colorado in the fore
rank of agricultural states. Imagine
the enormous wealth that could be ad-
ded to this country; imagine the enor-
nous amount of fertility that would
be added to the soil of America, il
every state in the Union had a million
acres planted to Alfalfa. Hay is the
backbone of the farm. 1t is the spinal
column to which is attached the en-
tire structure Of agriculture.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01

The peach crop being well out of
the way, apples, spuds, onions and
other products are keeping the rails
warm in lower valleys. Truck loads
of fruits are coming up to Gunnison
and Crested Butte over the Rainbow
Route. In another year with better
roads on both the Blue mesa and Keb-
lar pass routes. this method Of trans
portation will be greatly increased
and ought to furnish us with cheaper
fruit and slightly Tighten the burdens
of the fruit men. However, nothing
but the Monarch pass tunnel and a re-
saltant broad gage will ever solve the
problem entirely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
FIRST MILKING MACHINE
BROUGHT INTO CHAFFEE co.
Snllda Mail

Salida Mall
?. c. Bond has installed Perfection
Milking machine in his dairy as a
means Of solving the help shortage
problem. 1t is the first milking ma
chine ever used in Chafree county.
Experimenting with it Wednesday
Mr.. Bond MIXED fourteen cows in an
hour. He intends to enlarge his herd
and will probably have another milk
ing machine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

ty local applications as they cannot fsacn
tie diseased portion OF the ear. Thefe 10
only one way TO cure Catarrhal Deafness
and that IL by q constitutional remedy.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE aeu
through tn. Blood on the Mucous Surfacea
o: u. system. Catarrhal Deafness 10
caused by an infzmed condition OF the
mucous lining o: the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is infamed you have :
rurnbiinE sound or imperfect hearing. and
when IL n entirely closed, Deafness 10 the
result Unless the Inflammation can be re-
cursi and this tube restored to It's nor
nal condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever Many cases of Deafness are
caused BY CatArrh, which 10 an innAmso
condition 81 the Mucous surfscss
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case Of Catarrhal Deafness that eanno!
b cured By HALLS cATARR~
MEDICINE
An Druggists &c. Circulars frse
r, J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01

Man is like a machine. If kept in
good working order each day he will
seldom have to stop for repairs. More
time is lost in making repairs than
could possibly be used in taking care
of machines in order to prevent the
necessity of repairs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01

Roadside tree-planting had best
not b. in formal rows but IN groups
or a. specimen tree at irregular in
tervals. Street trees should be in
straight rows OF the same species for
ten or twelve blocks. Plant a small
kind Of tree in a small kind OF 4
place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01

4 clever exchange writer says:
Som, public-kpirited citizen should
start 4 drive TO raise funds TO provide
tn RIO Grande with u new railroad
20 play with. That is about the only
thing that We are not asked TO contri-
but 20. and at the present rate, the
Eto crande will soon have the system
er. -u.y- smashed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01

Mrs. F4ttis Austin returned las;
week from some time with her son.
De- austin. who is holding down the
deEcry tract ~ Sapinero. Del has
good crops this year. He has expert
mentod quite n bit with Russian sun
aosscrs and finds that they grow splen-
didiy down there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01

Mon,r0zs Prcss:-Mr. and Mrs. W.
4. SslreIy vgsui 10 Gunnison Satur-
day @ visit . few days with his broth
er. Talu Starely and family. John
Is q former M0utrose citizen but is
n0W 10 the forest service. being q
ranger with headquarters near Gun
utsBu
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS
z,.ss.s..s <T.f:.-7:sfs.<f.-yesf,Y.xl

Wh-n the boy and girl on the farm
a.. gwen an interest IN = pig or =
calf or few chickens and are allowed
70 JON = pig OF poultry club, from
that time on their desire for urban
lie dinInishes-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-10-01
No forest fire protection is afforded
to half the timbered areas in the u. S.

Columbia Record:-The initial mis-
take was made in the Irish problem
when Ireland was located near Eng
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

STONES GROCERY : .:.s. '' .:. .::; ;:.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
FhvORS LEAVING
KAISER TO FATE
Lloyd George Thinks He Is
Being Punished Now

LONDON. Nov. She safe keep
ing Of the former ksiser has been
HID At Hollands door.
Premier LioydGcorEe. questioned
IN conarncns N 20 plans for punish.
ing the former emperor. said his pre-
election pledges had not contem-
plated making war on Holland 20
force wiIheim's delivery 10 an inter.
0afionai court
There would Be no sense IN = trial
without the presence Of the kaiser. g
hs declared The kaiser probably
= enduring ~ severe punirhrnenf In
Holland a. he would In prison,
Lloyd George said. -snd Holland In
responsible for his permanent and
safe custody
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
OFFICER DENIES
He WAS GUILTY
Didn't Bride; Wasn't Drunk,
Saws Bowers

Wednesdays Star carried a story
concornins the dismissal OF three
patrolmen from the police force. Pa
trolman r. J. Powers was named ms
one Of the men. The story declared
that tho patroimen were charged
with bribery and drunkenness by the
police authorities.
Bowers denies that he was guilty
of either bribery or drunkenness.
lie admits that he took bottle OF
wine when Il was offered him. but
says that Il was rendered freely and
without compulslen. IL was for this
breach % discipline. he says. that be
lost his job on the force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
CLOTHES PRICES
AGAIN REDUCED
Chicago Mail Order Houses
Announce Reduction

CHICAGO. Nov. Ss--Further rcduc-
tons In clothing prices were an
nounced today BY mail order houses
here.
Prices Of shirts and womer's silk
hosiery were slashed IS per cent
and wcrnen's waists and dresses,
blankets. comfortcrs. wooden yarn.
ribbons and overails were reduced 20
per cent A Is per cent cut was
made In eoior-d cotton goods. fian
ncls and In some lines of hosiery.
Commission men said turkeys for
Thanksgiving wiIi retail at 10 cents
a pound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

TO south Texas for two weeks. The
president elect cleaned up urgent
mail and aaw a number OF visitors
Harding headquarters has been prae
ically Deserted since election day
Some ~ the executive offices are be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
HE LEADS
LONG,
HOT Chase
Caught With Booze, Butcher
Drops II and Runs With
Police After Him

After q chase thru brush. mud.
over fences and under and into
clothes lines. rrits & Heuss. %,
butcher, who was arrested at itsJ
sixth ave- y. September Is when
hoox~ valued al $4,000 was found on
the premises. found himself once
NOR within the city Jaii Friday
held without bail on an open charge.
Dry squad and federal officers ar
rested Heuss at ais River st Thur
DAY evening. after chasing him SOW
erssi blocks from a house into which
he was alleged to have been carrying
. case Of whisky.
When hauled from q hiding place
behind a ciump OF bushes BY the OF
fic~rS Heuss is alleged N have said
that he was merely visiting the
house a. administrator for the estate
OF the woman owner. who. he said,
vas now In q sanatarium Heuss
smphstioaliy declared he was a
stranger to the booze. i've eases Of
which were seized. until he arrived
~ administrator at the house
SIZES COPS COMING:
TAKES TO HEELS
Heuss was carrying \ case from
the garugc to the house when the
officers nesred the residence. they
cay. lie saw them They saw him
lie ran into tho house. so did they
He ran out the back. coat and hat In
hand The officers followed hel,er
SHELTER.
H-u-s iesred . fence. ducks
under a ciothesiine. scrambled third
some bushes. plunged into the mud
along the Duwamish river. and final
" took shelter. like a scared rabbit
behind q ciunip Of bushes. from
where he watched the officers ium
b~rfng In his path shouting. curslns
and threatening.
The offloers climbed the fence
failed 20 duck under tho ciothesiine
20, stuck In the bushes. fioundcred
In the mud and at last. exhausted
drew up beside tho cirmp Of bushes
from where Fritz Heuss was watch
ins them eagerly.
But Heuss' valiant chase was fatal
90 his liberty. As the officers stop
pcd. puzzled. they heard muff1ed
breathtess puffs coming from behind
the bush. And Hcuxz. out Of wind
was dragged out
The $4,000 worth Of liquor seized
IN the previous raid on Heussr house
Il stIll held In the dry squad vault
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

II In estimated that there arc from
$4,000 TO 1000 dogs IN Damascus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
News Merchant Dies
in Room at Hotel

~. y. Ingerman. 50. news mer-
chant. died IN his room at the Golden
house. Eighth ave. \. and Weller St.
Friday. The body was taken 10 the
morguc by Deputy Coroner H. y. Nc
Donald Death was. resulted from
natural causes. Mcdonald sald-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
TWO WHITE SOx
OUT ON BONDS
McMulIin and Weaver Sur.
render

CHICAGO. Nov. s.-Fred McMui'
lin and Buck Weaver. two White sox
players indicted on charges Of con.
spirsey in connection with the al.
legged throwing Of the 1919 world
series. surrendered TO authorities to
day and gave bond for their ap'
pesrancc for trial.
Bond was fixed at $50. 600 each. The
two baseball players were accom-
panied by their attorney. Fred Nash
when they appeared az the state
attorneys Office. Both McMuiln and
Weaver have denied any connection
with the alleged conspiracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

eiection in California Indicated that
Harding win carry the stats BY
around $4,000. and Hhortridge. for
the United States senate. by posribly
10000.
Today's returns gave Harding a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Zionists to Hold
Election Sunday

The Zionist Organization Of Amsrs.
e.. Seattle district. viii hold It's an
nuai election Of officcrs sunday.
November Z. at the settlement house.
18th and Main st The polls VIII b
open from a. m 20 9 o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Farmer-Laborites
to Meet Saturday

Members Of the farmer labor party
will hold their regular saturday noon
meeting at the Good Eats cafeteria
SATURDAY. The King county central
COMMITTEES has arranged a program
Of SPEAKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

plurality over Cor Of 5sfzo5. and
shoriridgs a plurality Of es,ioz over
Phelan-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05

Better kiss the gtrI before you pro
pose-ehe may refuse you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-05
Harding IL Packing
Trunks for Holiday

MARION. Ohio. Nov t.--warren
q. Hardlngs trunks were being
packed today preparatory 90 his trip
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

20 consider all legislation. but when
their efforts were defeated by q vote
OF EOS to 12T, the Democrats supported
the Mondell plan. land the nnal vote
was SIS to 4.
sseaAias Hills Ts Gravsysrd."
The battle 10 not over. according to
the word which has been passed
rather quietly around the House. The
Democrats today charged the Repub-
iicans with planning to send all leg
islation TO a graveyard and pointed
out that the Ways and Means Com
mittee had not acted on many bills
which II had and which related to
soldier legislation. And there 10 con-
licans that no final action will be
taken on the legislation until after
the election In November.
AZ II the case with compulsory uni
versal military training. II Ia con-
tended by DEMOCRATS and by some
Republicans that for political expe-
diency the Republican leaders plan
to keep astraddle of the situation. And
II Is known that explicit Instructions
have been given in the case OF uni
versal military training to mot bring
In anything until after the election
Feeling Running High.
With the aid OF a special rule by
which the matter was kept before the
House. Mr.. Mondell and his supporters
finally obtained approval Of the plan
to have the Ways and Means Commit
tee act
Feeling has run rather high in Re
publican councils over this question.
II caused more than one ultimAtum,
several rump conventions and some
rather bold assertions Of independence
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
SAYS PUBLISHERS MUST
END NEWSPRllT FAMINE
Conservation Measures Up to Users
of Paper, Declares
L. BIB. Palmer.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-The present
newsprint famine" cannot be- ended,
In fact, will grow worse, until all
publishers realize that suggested
economy and conservation measures
are directly applicable to them, l.. b.
Palmer. manager of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
said today.
Most, newspapers have adopted
some form of conservation. such as
reducing their size and raising adver-
Using rates, but the newsprint fam
inc will continue to grow until all
carry this much further and put into
effort more stringent and uniform
conservation measures" Palmer de-
clared.
1.-THE greatly increased demand for
newsprint Is due, of course. to the re-
markable growth In Advertising.
This, in turn, Is the direct result of
the education the country received
during the war on the value Of news
paper advertising, as compared with
all other methods. I doubt very
much IL the present boom in advertis-
ing will ever recede to any great ex-
tent
THE bills now before Congress-, os-
tensibly designed to aid publishers.
will do more harm than good. 1t is
up to the publishers themselves to
work out their own salvation"
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
LABOR CHIEF SAYS US.
SHIPS Can SELL LIQUOR

Under a decision of the United
States Supreme Court, an American
ship is not American soil and prohi-
bition regulations therefore cannot
be enforced on American vessels be-
yond the three-mile limit, Andrew
Furuseth. president OF the Interna-
tional Sailors Union OF America, told
the Senate Commerce Committee yes
to-day.
Congress will have to pass legisla-
ton covering this point before liquor
can be kept off American ships, he
said. Furuseth charged that the
British government is trying to pre-
vent enforcement of the La Toilette
seaman's act on British vessels touch
ing American port He further
charged that propaganda designed to
mold opinion in favor of foreign ship
ping interests is appearing in Amer
lean newspapers.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
|YANKS WIN ROUND ).
IN flight FOR BONUS
MondeII Orders That All Lesis-
Iation Go to Ways and
Means Committee.

Returned soldiers demanding Con-
gress In some maner recognise their
services to the country. with the help
OF some insurgent Republicans In the
House, were successful yesterday In
their first battle with the Republican
steering committee.
After almost ten months OF delay
and of lodging the question. Repre-
sentative Frank w. Mondell. Republi-
can floor leader, and other members OF
the steering committee succumbed to
the demand OF the soldiers and or
dered that all proposed legislation be
sent TO the House Ways Means Com
mittee for action.
Democratic members OF the House.
who have conAisntly charged the Re-
publicans with being afraid to meet
the issue. contested vigorously for the
appointment of a special committee
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

appointed tho following members Of
the board as delegates 20 the annual
convention OF the Chamber OF Com
msrce Of the United States at At
lsntic City. April ~ 70 zss Charles
Philip Herman. Julian C. Dowsii.
George r. Linkins. Floyd E. Davis.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
KENTUCKY SOCIETY MEETS.

The life and work Of the late Bob
Taylor. former governor and Senator
from Tennessee. was the subject Of
an address by Congressman David H.
Kincheloe of Kentucky at at meet
ing of the Kentucky State Society
last night in the Thompson school.
A musical program was followed by
dancing which closed the meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

Charles A Ksrn. and JuIiu. Gar
finkle.
The Board Of Trade issuod an inyi
tation TO the National Educational A.
socistion to roid its 1871 convention
In wsshinstoa; The The .s.cyi.tien Y
Cleveland
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
TO TAX CROWN PRINCE.

THE HAGUE. Fec. .T.-pecisio
has been reached that the form~
crown prince Of Gergiany must pa.
taxes upon the basis OF Aa annual y
come Of 100000 fiorins.
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
DELEGATES ARE NAMED

Capt, James ". Oyster. president OF
the Washington Board OF Trade, has
The Washington times., 1920-02-27

Archsngel and the entire
northw estern district Of Russia
recently was taken by the Boil
sheviki from the anti-Bolshe-
vik government"
The Washington times., 1920-02-27
RED MASSACRE HAS
STARTED, SAYS
REPORT

CHRISTIANA. Feb. III
Refugees arriving here froa
the Murmsnsk region In the
extreme northwest Of Russia
claimed that the Bolshevih
have started massacre Of the
non Bolshevikist population
near Archangel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-21
JAP WORKERS IDLE THRU
 EXISTING DEPRESSION

TOKYO, July 21 (by Associated Press).-The closing down of Japa- nese factories on account of the exist ing depression in business has es- pecial affected the hat, shirt and um- brella makers of Tokio. Five thou sand workmen are idle and facing want. Tn the Osaka district over 200 factories have been shut. The match industry has been seriously affected, thousands being thrown out of en- ployment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-21

New and Secondhand Un-called-for Suits for sale at Peyser's Tailor Shop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-21

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.