davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
POLES D|SOBEY
 ENGLISH ORDER
Refuse to Evacuate Lands Given to Others by
 Paris Council

PARIS, Jan. 27-Stanislas Patek, the Polish foreign minister, has gone to London, being called their for a conference with Premier Lloyd George. The conference is supposed to be in connection with Mir. Lloyd Georges request that the Poles evae- uate territory they have been occupy ing in Russia not allotted to them by the peace conference
 It is understood that thus far the Poles have refused to abandon these territories. giving as an explanation their ethnological claims and the necessity of holding strategic posi- tions against eventual attacks by the bolsheviki.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
Constipated? Here'sRelie

Not that often harmful, always violent and temporary help that comes from harsh purgatives, but the comfortable, gratifying, correc- tive regulation of stubborn bowels so pronounced in Dr. Kings New Life Pills.
 Tonic in action, they promote free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thor Oughly but gently cleanse the sys- tenn of waste matter and ferment- ing foods, and give you keen zest for hard work and healthful recre- ation. All druggists-25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
NEGLECTING THAT
 GOLD OR COUCH?
Why, when Dr. Kings New Discovery SO promptly
 checks 1t

ITS natural you don't want to be
 careless and let that old cold or
 cough drag on or that new at tack develop seriously. Not when you can get such a proved success ful remedy as pr. Kings New Dis coyery.
 Cold, cough, grippe. croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality Is as high today as it always has been-and it's been growing steadily in popu- larity for more than fifty years. 60c. and S1.20 bottle at all drug giSts. Give it a trial.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
Must Deal Direct
 For Russian Trade

WASHINGTON, Jan 27.-,The ques- ton of trading with Russia in the view of the officials of the state de Dartment, will' have to be taken up through direct negotiations by the various governments interested. It was learned today that there is now no central body in Paris empowered to take up such questions of inter- national moment to which the United States will be party.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
COLD IN MEXICO.

MEXICO CITY, Jan.. 27. A cold wave of unusual intensity is prevail ing here. Forty deaths have been caused among the poorer classes in Mexico City by the cold and it is feared that the crops in the northern states have suffered damage.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
STEAMER CHINA SAVED.

NAGASAKI, Jan. 27.-The -Ameri- can steamer China which was report ed aground January 20. five miles from Nagasald. has been refloated and will make temporary repairs here. The China sailed from San Francisco December 2 for Hong Kong via way ports
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE.

SEATTLE. Washn., Jan. 2z.-Ap- proximately 300 electricians employed by the Postal telegraph company in the Seattle district went on strike late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
ROB BANK SAFE.

BYRON, Calf, Jan 27-Robbers entered the Bank of Byron and stole $2000 in cash and securities values at mere than $2O,e0O last night An acetylene outfit was used to burn away the lock of the vault
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
EAGLES PLAN DANCE

The dance to be given tonight at the Eagles hall promises to be a big affair. Music will be furnished by the Peerless Jazz orchestra. A good time is promised to all who attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
TO TRY WOMAN.

EVANSVILLE, Calf, Jan. PA jury to hear the case of Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, charged with the murder of Charles Brown, wealthy sheepman, was completed late today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
MADRID TALKS TO ENGLAND.

MADRID, Jan. 2.-Suceessful wire less telephonic tests have been made between the station at ArancuZ, near Madrid. and Chelmsford. England, a distance of 700 miles. Conversations were carried on without difficulty.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28

At the request of Tombstone fans O. $. French and Frank Loughrey are arranging card to put on in that city. the first part of next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
SPAIN ARRESTS RUSSIANS.

MURCIA, Spain, Jan. z7.--A num- Der of Russians from Barcelona have been arrested here. They will be de ported as Bolshevists.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28

Walter, Caldwell meets Cliff Jordon in the main event at Vernon on Fri day night.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28

Russel Chambers and Eddie John Son fight tonight at Stafford.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28
ADVANCE
 TOWARD RUSSIA
Long Column with Machine Guns and Reindeer Train
 Near Border

MECHANICAL, Jan PA north Russian communication issued today says:
 "A force of 2000 Films with ma chine guns and long train of horses and reindeer transport have concen- trated on the Russian frontier near Petchenga. the main body of which, ordered to advance in the direction Of Petchanga. already has crossed the frontier The inhabitants of the border villages, are fleeing, panic stricken for refuge in Norway. It is feared that it is the intention of the Films to loot treasures of the Pet chenga monastery.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-01-28

The Petchenga region is in north ern Finland. where the river of the same name empties into the Arctic ocean. short distance east of the Tromsoe district of Norway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
PROVES SWEET CLOVER VALUE

Monte Vista Tribune
Geo. 4. Wright, in the fall Of 1917,
Moved up an area Of what he cOnsid-
crrd the poorest land on his place.
6 acres Of this he seeded to barley and
sweet clover in the spring at the rate
OF so pounds Of barley and seven
rounds Of sweet clover TO the acre.
The barley was cut for grain and the
Young sweet clover was foot Of more
in height at the time Of cutting, max
ing the straw a very valuable feed.
In the spring OF 1919 Mr.. Wright turn
ed in on the sweet clover SO shoats and
90 sheep, which remained there until
the clover was cut for seed in the fall;
in addition 10 head of horses grazed
on the clover until the end of June.
This crop was cut with a mower, raked
up, punched, threshed and sold in the
huh for . cents a pound, which was
considerably under the market price;
making an income for the grower of
$3.50 from the seed alone. This meth
oG Of harvesting results in heavy
loss of seed. Mr.. Wright states that
the real aluu Of sweet clover Is not SO
much IN the price of the seed produced
nor in the use as pasture, but in the
civilization" of the ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
MUST FENCE AGAINST
MhRAUDING CATTLE
Stockgro~ers Member Submits
Grievance

The right OF stockmen to take ac-
ton against neighbors whose herds
invade his unfenced holdings and uti-
liza his watering spot is discussed IN
correspondence passing recently be-
tween the Stockgrowers' Association
secretary and one Of the members of
that organization. The latter com
plains that the occupants Of decided
lands around his leased ranch near
Ordway, Colo, arr relying on springs
on the latter's place for water for
their herds. The springs in question
were once fenced in but have been
broken down The stockman asks If
neighboring ranchmcn without water
have q night 10 turn their stock loose
and then pay nothing for the use of
the springs.
Leslie r.. Greene, attorney in prac-
tice nj the Denver Union Stockyards,
opinion on the case presented by the
association member:
81 am assuming that the springs in
question are entirely upon the land
leased by the farmer, and that he has
done nothing in any manner to divert
the course of the water from the
land of others or to prevent its natur-
al flow; also that there is no provi-
sion in his lease which excludes him
from the exclusive right to use and
control his water supply.
With this assumption in mind so
that We are dealing only with the
normal and natural water supply on
the farmers lands, it is my opinion
that so long as these lands are unfenc-
ed, cattle may come there for water.
But the farmer has right to drive
them away If he chooses to do SO, so
long as he does so in a manner that
will not injure them. He also has a
right to erect and maintain a legal
fence upon these lands or around the
spfings and prevent the cattle of
others from coming there.
"under the laws of Colorado, cattle
growers have a right to turn their
cattle out to Craze, even if they know
they will go upon the uninclosed
lands of others. But anyone maintain
ing in good repair legal fence as de-
scribed in Section l and of the Ses-
sion Laws of 1917, page 312, may re-
cover for trespass from the owner or
owners of animals which break thru
any such fence, in full for all damage
sustained, together with costs for such
recovery, and may do so either by an
action in the courts or by arbitration
as provided in the fencing statute.
1t is OF course, also true, that if his
neighbors tear down or break his
fence, that he may maintain an action
of trespass against them"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
$4,000 RANCH SALE on THE
CEBOLLA-POwDERHORN RIVERS

A s30,OOO.00 ranch sale took place
last Friday in the Upper Cebolla, when
Harry Youman sold his 800 acres, to-
gether with 800 head Of cattle, machin-
cry, etc, to Dick Roberts and w. G.
Nc Donough. /.
Mr. Youmans has been in the Pow
horn region since early days, and as
pioneer has taken his share of the
hard knocks in developing the country.
He has a fine place and has earned the
rest which shouldecome with years.
Mr.. foumans plans TO leave soon for
Oregon and California.
For some years, Mr.. Roberts, who
halls originally from the Saguache
country, has been assisting his part
ner, Mr.. McDonough, at the latter's
home ON Los Pinos creek. He will
take active charge Of the new pur-
chase Mr.. Roberts was in our city
last week, getting acquainted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
FARM EDITOR PREDICTS FOOD
FAMINE IN L. : UNLESS
CROPS ARE To BE GOOD

Albany, New York, May ls-Her-
bert Meyenck, editor Of Farm and
Home. declared Tuesday that in the
event OF Unfavorable weather and poor
crops there viii be 4 food famine in
the United States He declared that
the result would Be determined in the
next thirty days.
He estimated that butter would sell
a. - per pound eggs II 50 a dozen.
potatoes ~ SIS a bushsl and -four At
50 = b1Trel next summer. unless there
is maximum production on the farm
this summer. He asserted that the
daylight saving Law takes Al hour
from the farmer each day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

Field and Farm:-My neighbors
have had an argument regarding the
size to which potato seed should be
cut and il is much the same old chat
ter over again. For our soils of
average fertility and state of tilth,
the larger the seed piece, the more
vigorous the young plants, AID the
fewer the plants, the larger the tubers
produced. 1t has been quite definitely
demonstrated that greater yield in
most varieties can be gotten from a
whole large potato used in planting a
hill than from any less quantity of
seed and the average size of the seed
grown. With most varieties the
whole tuber will give more plants in
the hill and more sets than is desir-
able. The proportion of small pota-
toes in the crop is made unduly large.
The vigor of the vines may carry a
sufficient number of the tubers Of
merchantable size, to make the mar
ketable crop equal to, or in excess of
the yield from n smaller amount of
seed, but this is rarely done with pro-
fit. In this year of scarcity the most
Of US will have to plant any old thing
and let it go at that
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

Surface Creek Champion-Reser-
vior tsnGers down from the mountains
this week report the snow IS settling
rapidly and melting on the lower
slopes. The snow gives promise Of
di sappearing rapidly If weather condi-
tons are at all favorable as il is not
frozen al all, but is wet and sloppy to
start with. Ed Sote:-That's the
trouble with all our snow, and the
reason il is going so tremendously.
The snowfall Of late April storms has
turned 10 mush.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

John F. Klug. president Of the
Colorado Livestock Growers Associa-
ton, has sold part of his estate Of
20 ,ODO acres of partly irrigated land
N the Beebee draw Of Weld county,
together with stock, equipment, etc,
20 H. r. Barnum. Los Angeles real
tor, and State Senator Geo. Francis Of
Des Moines, Iowa, for more than ST.
100000. The buyers have also con-
tractcd for a complete irrigation sys-
TEN. They have purchased 10000
acre-feet of water from the Barr and
Milton lakes. Captain klug came 10
Colorado in 1855 with little money
and homesteaded. He built the pre-
-ant tract up to one of the finest in
the state. He has 5000 acres of land
rcInaining. the nucleus of the tract,
s. hieh he plans to maintain TO remain
in the game.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

Who says buttermilk isn't of benefit
to the human race7 Down in Kansas
the other day fire started in small
town Now kansas is known as the
driest of the "dry" states and in this
case, even the water supply of this
particular town gave out, whereupon,
some one bethoughi himself of big
can of buttermilk. The fire was ex-
tinguished. Wonder II the town saw
ed from destruction was worth as
much as the buttermilk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
Modernized Grammar.

The teacher Of a New Hampshire
school was one day examining a few
Of her select pupils in grammar.
Stand up, Johnnie, and make me a
sentence containing the word sell
DOM" she said, pointing to n small
boy. Johnnie paused as If in thought,
then with flush OF triumph on his
face. replied: Last week father had
tve horses. but yesterday he seldom 7"
Boston Post.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

each year. One rancher who had only
ten acres in sunhowcrs last year Is
putting in one hundred acres this year
and is building .wo more large slios.
He fed 400 head OF cattle from the
first Of February on sunhower silage
ans one pound OF cottonseed cake per
head per day. He fed no hay at all,
buL-ais cattle are looking fine and he
has not lost a single head. a large
acreage Of sunfowers will be planted
for silagc in the state this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

Those. who contemplate planting
potatoes land there is still time to
plant in these high altitudes) may
consider the situation in the famous
Greeley potato district as favorable
for high price crop next fall. Greeley
has planted only $1,000 acres as
against 2l,00o in 1919. However, at
present price Of seed, it costs about
$50 an acre to plant spuds, and that,
again. is a decided drawback.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

Moatrose Enterprise tells Of the
bar6erug Of $50 Angora goats belong
Ine to j. y. Burbank and Frank Pink
s,aT. The operation resulted IN
$500 pounds Of "whiskers' worth real
money. They have been offered al
tro dollars a pound for 1000 pounds
and the remainder, which Is Of less
valuable quality, Is expected 10 bung
- cents per pound.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
100 ACRES IN SUNFLOwERS
Wyoming Agronomist Finds Silag,
Feeding Has Been Success In Hard
est Kind of Winter


Prof. T. S. Parsons, extension agron-
omist Of the University Of Wyoming
at Laramie, in n recent letter says: 81
have just returned from n trip to
Sheridan county and find various men
who have been feeding silage this win
ter, and are well pleased with it.
Their stock is looking well and | am
sure that silage is becoming more pop
ular and will be more extensively used
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
pwarts In History.

Dwarfs. until very recent days. have
been highly regarded and much sought
after In far-away days kings have
fought over dwarfs, and Il court that
possessed one was considered very for
tunate and altogether stylish. Wealthy
folk. even. competed with monarchs in
the purchase of dwarfs as a sort of
hallmark of aristocracy. A race Of
tiny people In Equatorial Africa. the
Akkas. were much priced by the early
Pharaohs. The Romans tried TO sup
ply the demand By artificial dvnrting.
and had separate words 10 si
the natural from the uBI. l..
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28

II. Gregg and wife left .early on
Sunday morning for an extended mo-
to- tnP 70 Brookville 3pd other han
1as points ". ;. SWieHart Is keeping
bachelor hall m the big house on the
ranch The Greggs were aeeompani,,
e. by Mr. and Mrs- W. s. Burgess and
daughter, who drove their car. lhey
are bound for Nebraska points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
lip AuDDOwM THE VALLEYS

Seventy leading business men OF
gunrrOse have guaranteed costs FOR
syr!Hg race meet 70 bs held m tnat
CIV June SO. Grand Junction folks
ars holding one this week
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
Iatarrh Cannot Be Cured

- LOCAL APPLICATIONS. az they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
CAtarrh Is a local disease, greatly infiu.
snced by constitutional conditions HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh-
n IL taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
10 composed of some OF ths best tonics
blood purifiers. The perfect comoinanen
q the Ingredients in HALLS CAIARRa
MEDICINE Ii what produces euch won
1oeful results In catarrhal con0toou2
DrurSfsts &c. Testimonials free.
2. ]. Cheney & Co.. Props., Toledo. O
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-28
Alas. Ye8i

Most OF the means of making easy
money afford similar means of losing
It.-Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
SALVATION ARMY
QUOTA DEPENDS
ON z COUNTIES

The state quota in the salvation
Army campaign for New Mexico is
Just wayering, depending upon fun
quota reports from two or three
additional counties, This state Is
still in the lead of all western
states, and Rabbi Bergman, the
state advisory board president, is
doing everything in his power TO
get the small balance that is re-
.quired to make up the full state
quota.
Speaking yesterday Mr.. Bergman
said: 1--WE have several splendid
reports in again today. Alex Gus
dorf, Taos county chairman at
Taos, wired in dandy report. Or.
C. J. Amble Of Mountainair wired
in late Saturday evening that that
city was over the top and the coun-
ty would be the first of the week.
Hon. Rupert f. Asplund of Santa
Fe reported that Santa Re county
was short only about $100 and that
they would be over the top first
of the week. Otero county Is al
most over. r. S. Upton of Alamo
gordo wired Saturday morning that
Monday would put them over. he
felt sure. With the full quota
from the above counties coming
in, together with full quotas from
the other two. New Mexico will so
over the top and will be the first
to do so. l am appealing to those
two counties through the press and
otherwise to wire us full amount
raised at once SO we can report the
New Mexico job completed, and
feel sure they will do so"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
BARELAS BRIDGE
IS CLOSED DUE
To HIGH WATER

Due to the closing of the Barelas
bridge to traffic, all travel south
from albuquerque is being routed
by way of the road on the east
side of the river
At a late hour yesterday after
noon the water stood three feet five
inches at the bridge, this was a
rise of two inches since early morn
ing, While for a time it looked as
though a portion of the bridge
would be a total loss it was thought
last night it might he saved. This
was made possible mainly through
the efforts of County Engineer Ross
and Road Superintendent Fred
Heyn.
One side of the bridge near the
west end is badly sagged. due to
the stream being diverted against
the piling by the wing dam, If the
bridge is able to stand the pressure
until Monday morning n crew of
men will be put TO work erecting
"a temporary truss to take the
weight off the piling, which will al
low the bridge to be opened to
teams and automobiles about We'd
nesday.
The Barelas bridge is part of the
Canine road and is under the di-
rection of the state highway de-
partment. Engineer St. Morris, of
Los bunas, was notified of the inn
pending danger and was at the
bridge during the day.
A report was received here last
night from Denver to the effect that
the river was expected to go to
four feet above normal before the
flood would begin to recede. 1t
was stated by local experts on high
water that should this prove to be
true the bridge might sustain fur
Their damage and the weakened
span might be swept away.
Phil Jaegles, of Bernalillo, who
was in Albuquerque last night, said
the Bernalillo bridge appeared to
be safe when he left home late
yesterday afternoon. Several men
had been stationed at the bridge
all day, he said, to prevent an ac-
emulation of driftWoOd, much of
which was being carried down the
river
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23

their being rivalled seemed never more remote
than now Certainly the type to do it has
not yet appeared.
And mark this important fact. Hudson's
supremacy means no added complications,
weight or size. The patented Super-Six
principle applied to standard type of motor
added 1870 to power Motor efficiency is
increased 800 Endurance thus has been
increased to limits yet unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
.176 MILLION IS
RAISED To DATE
BY |NTERCHURCH
Drive viii Continue in Quiet
Way Until July IS; Rock
efeller, Jr., Endorses the
Methods of Campaign.

Subscriptions in the Inter-
church financial campaign have
been coming in at the rate of S12,-
100000 per day and have reached
IA grand total OF $176, 100000, ac-
cording to II. r. Mills, who re-
turned here yesterday. The drive
is not over, he states. but will be
continued in a quiet way until July
Is.
DIR. II. II. Bell of California is
visiting the Interchurch office for
a few days on an invitation from
Mr.. Mills, and will advise him on
the continuance of the drive. DR..
Bell stated that it was voted in
both Cleveland and New York
to continue the drive. AS to the
continuance of the work taken up
and accomplished through the
combined efforts of the churches
he quoted a leading man at the
head of the Congregational church
work in America and the world
I'VE have no moral alternative
other than to continue the Inter-
church movement"
ut is the conviction, full oft eX-
pressed" DR.. Bell stated, by many
of the most forward looking men
and women in America that the IN
terchurch World Movement with
cooperating forces represents the
greatest effort ever made by evan
gelical Christianity to reach the
un-churched and the unoccuDied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-23
Famous "CuIIud Nanny"
Plays important Part
In Olive Thomas Play

Some of the comedy htghlights
in Olive Thomas new Selznick pic
ture, youthful Folly" which
comes to the Pastime theater for
several days, starting today are
furnished by a bowlegged picka-
ninny and a real colored woman,
named Pauline Dempsey, who plays
the role of a southern nanny.
Until engaged to play in this
picture which was filmed in tho
vicinity of Savannah and New Or
leans, Nanny Dempsey had never
been south of San Juan Hill, in the
Harlem district of New York city,
Informed by Director Alan Cros-
land that the company would have
to travel south to appear before
the camera, NANNY Dempsey reg
istered surprise and Indignation.
II amt going les | gets diplo-
matte immunity" she stated
Immunity" the director gasped.
yep" she continued. "I'Ve heard
about this here southern 'animosity'
towards Cullud pussOns, and you
don't see this lady of cullur goin'
les there's diplomatic immunity 70"
her"
1t was promised. She went, was
filmed and returned with her i'm
munity and person intact.
Pauline Dempsey is well known
to the followers of the screen, she
having earned the reputation of
playing in more photoplays than
any other actress. She is the ideal
"colored nanny" type and is con
stantly in demand by the producers
for the portrayal of these parts.
Pauline is herself whole show
and the comedy. touches she con-
tributes to this new Olive Thomas
play provides some of the out
standing features of the production.