davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

young man, you sse, wanted an ofrice
job or wanted TO b. 4 travelling man
IL seldom occurs 10 the young men
that the $40 or SIS that they could
get on The farm Il equivalent 10 $50
or more that the city wage Garner re
oeiyes- And for the benefit of our
rural friends let it BE- known tha, the
city wage Garner. whose income dOss
not exceed $50 per month is con-
PEELED 70 lead q very rneager existence
in this era Of high prices. Decidedly
the farm worker at the present level
Of wages has the advantage of his
city brother. The crying need Of the
times Is for thrift-saying. The aver
age city worker cannot save is he
would.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

eblo and Westcliffe, in the San Isaiisa
National Forest, two miles will be inn
proved at q cost of $4,000. Thirty
thousand dollars will be spent ON q
miles Of road between Crested Butte
and Somerset. Six miles Of the In
dependent Pass road, on the Pike's
Peak Ocean to Ocean Highway, win
cost $4,000. These roads called a.
jor Projects will be financed by tie
Forest Service and counties and built
by the Bureau of Public Roads.
The minor road projects" to be cofi-
structed are: Battlement National For
est, Mesa Lake road, 10 miles, $4,000
Colorado National Forest, Bennett's
Creek road, Z miles, 1000; White
River National Forest, North Fork Of
White River road, miles, $4,000; San
Isabel National Forest, Blue Lake
road. 6 miles, $500; Squirrel Creek
road. 4 miles, $1,000; and North Creek
road, 3 miles $500. These roads viii
be built by the engineering depart
ment Of the local Office Of the Forrest
Service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
FOREST SERVICE WILL
BUILD ROADS IN COLO.
NATIONAL FORESTS

Denver: Forest Service road con-
struction plans in Colorado for 1920
call for SO miles of road to be built at
total cost Of 1927 500. Federal
funds viii provide $271 900 Of the total
amount. This construction program
consists Of eleven road projects vary
ing from three to twenty three miles in
length and scattered over the whole
western half of the state from Ben
nett Creek in LarimerC County on the
Colorado National Forest to the Crest
ed Butte-Somerset project ON the
Gunnison National Forest in Gunnison
County.
Twelve miles Of road will be built
over Berthoud Pass, between Empire
and Fraser on the Midland Trail at a
total cost Of $4,000 Fifty thousand
will be spent in building three miles on
the Mt. Evans road. In Hardscrabble
Canon on the main road between Pu-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
WEED SEEDS SPOIL LAND FOR
IEARS-USE LABORATORY
One Bad Weed Seed Year May Cause
Farmers 10 be Harrassed for a
SeTie. OF Years.

There is an old adage." says Prof
Leach OF the Colorado Agricultural,
that one year Of weed seed means
seven years Of weeds. There is more
truth than poetry in this saying. A
crop Of seed is borne; some Of them
may germinatc II the conditions are
favorable: others may remain dor
mant for 4 year or two, and still others
may remain dormant for five or six or
even seven year, and then gerninate.
viii it not pay to keep the weed seed
out Of our fields? The safes, plan
is TO have the Colorado Seed Labora-
tory at the Colorado Agricultural Col
lege. Fort Collins, Colo, make a pgr-
ity test Of your seed before planting
them. II will be done for you free Of
charge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
BUTTER SHOULD BE KEPT on
TABLE DESPITE THE PRICE
Butter Contains A Fat Compound
Which is Necessary to Health And
Gro~th-Should Not BE Eliminated

Let US. not be argued out OF the
idea of using butter on the table as a
food. In these days of high cost of
living there Is a tendency on the part
of some to eliminate expensive arti
cles Of diet from the table. But let
Us keep butter on the table rs one of
the essential luSuries, even though II
is So cents pound. At all events, il
We must economic on butter. let US
not cut out milk from our daily diet.
Here are some of the arguments in
favor Of not cutting out butter, or
milk at least from the diet, arranged
by Otto Bcnnell of the Agricultural
College:
1t has been found by repeated ex-
periments that milk in one form or
other contains substance which is
not obtainable in the vegetable fats.
This substance, wanting better name.
has been called Fat Soluble A. There
is in vegetable fats substance called
Water Soluble b. The two are called
vitamines or harmonies. II has been
further demonstrated that Fat Solu-
Bile A. is absolutely essential TO the
growing body in man as well as in
animals. 4 subject not receiving Fat
soluble - loses IN weight anu HsAS U
rapidly decreasing growth curve.
even while receiving Water Soluble B.
Upon restoring to the diet Fat Soluble
4. the subject at once begins to show
signs of improvement, gains in weight
rapidly and shows an upward moving
growth curve.
OF the two substances, butter and
oleomargine, the former is the purely
animal fat, while the latter is a mix
ture of very little animal fat with .
preponderance Of vegetable fat. In
asmuch as butter is made Of milk, q
fat IN highly emulsified condition
and therefore very easily digested,
and contains Fat Soluble A in large
amounts, it is eminently more desir-
able as food than is oleomargarine.
II it is absolutely necessary TO use
oleomargarine in the diet in place Of
butter, some form Of milk should be
substituted in place Of butter in order
to supply the necessary vitamines. In
infant feeding these facts are especi-
ally important because the infant, II
not receiving the right amount of Wit
amines in its diet, will not be healthy
and normal. Even pigs or hogs, il
fed ration in which there is milk will
show a marked increase over those
that do not receive such a ration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
r ". CLARK in News Notes

Many breeders Of purebred stock
do not realize the value Of the State
and National punebned sire crusade.
They fail 10 zee that this crusade Is
increasing the use Of the purebred
sircs and consequently, increasing the
demand for them and prices. Every
breeder Of purebred stock should write
70 the Agricultural College at oncsfor
blanks or take il up with the County
Agent.
This crusade is business PROPOSE
ton and is Of great value 20 the breed
ers Of purcbred stock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
ceaanhal Deafaess Caaaot Dc Cusd

CofnYiol DeafnesO Caan0t De cu00
y Iecal avpucatiens - they eannos ssaeA
50 g Woy d e1rs CataTrh0 Dea4aseR
kAxEO CA1AHRH MEDICINE ADD
S&9O0GA tA0 13ooA On the Mucous euSfoceo
Q - oy0esA. Catarrhal Deafness =
Wn00 tA1o tnbo = tnAam0d yoU havo Q
sv1S5leg ossn1 e imVerssct hssxin0. oAl
61eo1 anA tA1s tuhe rootocod - ~ -:
- ooa11l1ea, hoaEinG nay - la0nsyel
e.esyss. 1eay sase9 e Dssses e
6d11 i6NDH10 DoiI.zE4 - sas
- g C1&afyAnl Doa1noD oAat ee11l1
rSS::; : = e.c c,ss.,sssss ~ - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

Peter johnson has leased the David
ranch three miles east Of town for the
year, and has moved out to occupy it.
Mr.. David and family have in turn
moved into the house formerly occu-
pied by the Johnsons in our city, and
will remain while the children are in
school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

A Ford one-ton truck has been add
ed to the equipment Of the ranch Of c.
W. Chinery and Sons. They will use
II for general hauling during the sea-
son and it will add greatly TO quick
market gardening in the fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

Just about the time we make up
our mind that winter is gone, and that
we can stop draining the car, take
off the heavies, 60 to work without IN
overcoat, and commence to use that
old "spring fever" excuse for laxiness,
along comes a norwester that makes
US think spring is never coming.
This would be deuce of a climate-
if it wasn't Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

Johnstown Cow Testing Association
hasa COW producing l20 pounds of but
ter fat for February. II will keep
Washington and Oregon going to
beat this record
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

will be at Mrs. Myers rooms two
days only. WEDNESDAY & THURS
DAY, APRIL 2lst and 22nd
Sorry to cut this trip to Gunnison
down to two days, but ! am beautifully
busy.
Former patients will please call for
inspection and adjustment Of glasses.
Yours respectfully,
T.. +. Blu RN EFT,
Optometrist.
Box l57, Pueblo. Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
r RATS

VIM. L. Taylor in Notes.
There are more than 100 1000 40
people in the United States. ThoHe
are more rats than people. Suppeee
il cost 4 rat one-half q cent Q day -
live. The rats in the United Statee
consume and destroy $3.50, O,O0oye 80
worth Of property every year. C1n,
We afford this absolutely unneceoGn1y
waste? Get nd Of the rats.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

Feed is getting very scarce in the
Routt county section and hay has ris-
en- in price from SIS last fall to S35
a ton at present demand. However,
this is more or less local situation.
The Denver demand for Gunnison hay
has fallen considerably Of late, and
hay growers still stocked up, find
$22 about the limit quoted, locally, al
though the Denver markets list from
alfalfa at s22 to No. l timothy at $26.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

With the cost of hair-cuts going
Up by leaps and bounds, a fellow will
be forced to lie down in the back yard
and have TIP hired man drive the
reaper over his top knot.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

At Lytle, Ell Paso county, Colorado,
Mrs. Wyatt, poultry chairman and her
assistant, Mrs. Terry, did some ex-
perimenting work. One compared
the Leghorn with Dominican, and the
other compared the Leghorn with Rose
Comb Red. In each case the Leghorn
proved less adapted to conditions at
Lytle. For the same cases their gain
and production were less.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

J. II. Eilebrecht Jr. is preparing to
rush work on his new home at the
Ohio Creek ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

Down from his ranch at Castleton
Gomar Dollard spent Monday in town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

About 5000 disabled veterans Of the
World War are now taking agricultur-
al courses under the Federal Board Of
Vocational Training.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16

Dick Andrews came home Sunday
night from California Left the folks
till school is out. Dick is very en-
thusiastic about the coast as a winter
resort
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
PUREBRED SIRE Cru SADIE Is
OF VALUE TO BREEDERS

Men Who Try TO Raise Good Animals
Appreciate the Efforts Which Are
Being Made to Eliminate Scrubs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
CQlXON TOUR
:
OF. MISSOURI
League is Democrats Major
Theme; Charges of Bought
Up" Press Renewed.
az Associated Press }

Topeka, Kan. Sept. 29.-Force as
an element of the League of Nations
was discussed today by Governor Cox
in his travels in Kansas and Missouri.
closing here tonight with a meeting at
the auditorium.
Il believe that the mora influence
will be sufficient" he declared, but
indicated that behind moral force it
was necessary to have armed force
and he paralleled the case to the
county sheriff whom, he said, is sell
dom called upon to use force to carry
out DEGREES. but has it if necessary.
The governor also said Colonel Roose-
welt criticised The Hague tribunal
for lack of force.
Pointing out that in 100 years Of
it's existence the Monroe doctrine had
never required a shot for its mainte-
nance, Governor Cox said:
Bear this in mind: First. that mat
ters must be submitted to discussion
and arbitration and if any nation vio-
lates it Cthe league recommendation
they are going to impose the CONNER
-
men like Elihu Root and Judge Taft
that the comerciaI embargo will be an
effective preventive of war 1t is the
judgment of the most profound stu
dents of the whole question that the
commercial embargo will be suffi-
cient."
The league was, as usual, the prin-
cipRl theme of Governor Cox's address
es today. Besides two Afternoon
speeches at St. Joseph, No, and Atch-
insOn, Kas.. he made brief rear plat
form talks at eridian, Kansas, and 9TH
er towns en- route.
Arrest of a man at Baltimore who
interrupted Senator Harding's speech
Monday night was a subject Of criti-
cism by Governor Cox in his major
speeches, He said it was not a "tri-
fling circumstance" but was sympto-
matte of more serious conditions and
in this connection he enlarged on his
charges that the reaCtionary press"
was suppressing Democratic news of
the league fight and buying or alb
sorbing Democratic and Independent
newspapers. Governor Cox in his dis
cussion of the league in Kansas was
asked many questions concerning its
operation.
The governor reiterated his charges
that Republican. scouts had sought to
embarrass his campaign. The reac-
tionary forces dare not publish the
facts on the outstanding issues" the
governor declared.
The speaker invited questions from
league critics, adding amid laughter,
And I assure you that you will not
be locked up for it"
Rejection Of the Hitchcock reser-
vations by the senatorial oHgarchy
was declared by the governor to be
indefensibIe.
They haven't a leg to stand on, !"
he said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
HARDING WRONG
SAYS HOUSTON
Secretary Replies to Harding's
Criticism of Treasury Plan
of Financing War.
(Rx Associated press.N

Washington, Sept. 29.-Criticism Of
the treasury plan of war and postwar
financing in recent speeches by Sena-
tor Harding drew statement tonight
from Secretary Houston in which he
accused the Republican presidential
nominee of "a partisan attempt to de-
prive the American people of their
legitimate pride in financing the war"
Statements attributed to the senator
relative to increases in the public
debt under the present administration
likewise were attacked by Mr.. Hous-
ton. They indicated. he said, that Sem
ator Harding knows little of the sub
iect himself and that he is being bad
ly advised
The senator's advisers, Mr. Houston
added, have not taken the trouble to
ascertain the facts or are willing to
misrepresent them for partisan pur-
poses"
The statement declared that not only
was the public debt not increasing. but
that it was decreasing, adding that the
treasury's expectation of lower out
standing gross debt .on September 30.
compared with June 80 would be am
pIy fulfilled Mr.. Houston placed the
.eduction at S325,9l6,O0O since June 30
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
Japanese Foreign office
! Silent on California Case
Decline to Discuss Probable Ac.
ton in Case Anti-Japanese
Laws Are Passed.
IN AssoeIated Pres.l

Toxic. Sept 29-Authorilies al the
Japanese foreign office declines to
discuss negotiations with the United
Stales relative 10 anti-Japanesc legis-
latiOn in California. All they Will say
is that everything possible is being
done to find an amicable and success
full solution Of the problem, which
they admit is difficult.
In Wcll-inrormcd circles there is an
impression that the plan Of proposing
d joint commission 10 study the sub
ject Is considered as one possible
means of reaching an adjustment Il
is remarked here that precedents exist
for such procedure. the Newfoundland
Fisheries and Alaskan sealing questions
being cited.
Should the referendum measures be
carried in California, ii is believed the
first step Of the japanese government
would be to ask Washington to post
ponc the operation Of the laws pend
ing official negotiation. as Toxic can
not OF course, negotiate with Cali
fOrnia. Responsible circles voice the
conviction that Washington j. sin
cerely desirOus Of reaching satisfac-
tory settlement Of this question which
Japan regards Of great importance be
cause it affects the rights Of her peO-
pie residing in friendly country.
Newspapers reported that Japan
would seek TO revive the racial equal
ity proposal made during the peace
conference at Versailles, but the foreign
office refuses to make any comment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
HARDINCSPECIAL
TRAIN WRECKED
Plunge Into Deep Chasm Was
Narrowly Averted With Ideal
Jolting Over Ties.
PRIVATE CAR ABANDONED
Republican Nominee Compared
Train Wreck With Status of .
Wilson Administration.
!. = ;: ;: = :: ;: :. :: :: y :: :: ;. :. ;;
(sv Associated Press.) }

On Board Senator Harding's Special
Train, Sept. Ex-senator Harding's
special train escaped a serious wreck
by hairs breath today as it was car
rying the Republican nominee across
West Virginia on the leg of his cam
paign tour.
His private car Ideal" left the rails
near Wildwood. small mountain VIII
lage, and with its trucks banging
themselves to pieces over the railroad
ties was dragged across a high and
narrow trestle at the rate of 80 miles
an hour. The train came to a stop be
yond the chasm just as the rear wheels
of the. Ideal veered off the tracks
entirely and buried themselves in the
gravel.
The other cars of the train did not
leave the rails and no one was in
jured. A defective casting in the front
truck which jolted to pieces as the
car crossed a switch was blamed by
train officials for the accident.
Tonight the special, minus the
abandoned Ideal" turned northwest
ward for Marion, the senator complet-
ing his three day trip with two even
ing addresses in Ohio. During the day
he had spoken in half a dozen West
Virginia cities and had addressed a big
afternoon meeting at Ashland, Ky.
Americanism, representative govern
ment and governmental economy fea-
tured the nominees speeches, and he
also touched on most of the other is
sues of the campaign. At Ashland he
condemned pork barrel river and
harbor legislation and asked for
more efficient development of the ma
tion's in land waterways In one Of
two speeches he made at Parkersburg.
w. Va, he replied to Governor Cox's
comparison of the slogans America
first" and Deutschland uber allies"
and speaking to a crowd at the rail-
road station at Mason City, w. Va,
he compared his abandoned private
car to the American car of state.
The great car of state" he said
going forward to the fulfillment of
national engagements somehow got
off the track last year over in Paris,
and it left things in very bad order.
and think, maybe, in crossing the
trestle of internationalism if it had
not been for the guard rail on consti-
tutionalism in the senate to prevent
us from completely leaving the track.
we might have had a very serious
wreck for the United States
Il am telling you that instead of
trying to put a broken up car back
on the track. let us cut it loose and
go on and keep our engagements with
all the world
The other West Virginia cities in
which the senator spoke were Sisters
vile, Ravenswood Point Pleasant and
and his two stops in
Ohio We're at Ironton and Ports
mouth. In nearly every address he
his determination to end
"one man government" and to pre-
serve national integrity from any en-
croachment by council of foreign
powers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
COLBY GETS
HARSH REBUKE
Secretary is Accused of Barring
Unfriendly Press Represen-
tatives from Conference.
(sY Associaten pressN

New York, Sept. 29.-Barring of
Paul Hanna, correspondent of the
New York Call, and Lawrence Todd
of the Federated Press from confer
ences held by Secretary of State Col
by with newspaper men was con-
demned today by s. John Block. pres
dent of the company that publishes
the Call
THE secretary of state seems will
ing to tolerate at his conferences only
such newspaper men as will compIi-
ment him." said Mr. Block His bar
ring of Mr.. Hanna and Mr. Todd is an
act of discrimination against men
who have dared to crticise the views
and interpretations of Mr.. olby. He
should not hold conferences in the
presence of newspaper correspond e.
ents unless he is willing to have full
publicity given to his official conduct.
He is, after all only the secretary
of state, hired and paid by the people
of the United States, and the people
are entitled to know what their pub
lie servants are doing and contemplate
doing with respect to all government
tai affairs, domestic and foreign. ma
tional and international.
"Mr. Hanna and Mr. Todd should
not be deprived of the rights and priv
iIege-ewhichever it may be-to attend
Mr.. Colby's conferences with the
newspaper men. 1t was Mr. Hanna s
duty as an honest newspaperman. and
in that respect a quasi public servant
to make such charges against Mr..
Colby as appeared to him to- be iusti-
fled by the facts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
PILGRIM MEET
BROKEN UP
Anti British Demonstration is
Started When God Save the
King" Was Reached.
lRu AssoeIat.d Pr.ssA

New York Sept 29-POlice were
called to Carnegie Hall tonight TO eject
a crowd Of men and women who forced
their way into the building during the
celebration Of the landing
Of the Pilgrims.
The intruders, carrying banners with
anti-British inscriptions. created great
disorder with shouts Of "Hurrah for
America! Down with England
The trouble started when the British
anthem God Save the King" was
reached on the progam. Several boys
and girls in a chorus Of the musical
program left the stage. saving they
would not sing the number and that
they did not know it was on the pro-
gram.
TWO men wearing United States
army uniforms and carrying the Amer
can flag, also left the stage.
When the piano and organ that ac-
cOmpanied the chorus broke into the
strains Of the British national an
them. shouts arose in various parts Of
the hail The instruments continued.
however. and part Of the chorus and
audience started singing the words OF
Continued on PAGE TwoD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-30
CALBRAITH IS
LECIONLEADER
Ex-Service Men Adopt ResOlu-
tiOn for Rigorous Exclusion
of Japanese.
DEBATE IS STORMY ONE
Delegates Become So BOisterOus
That Sergeants-at-ArmsH Have
to Quell Disturbance.
(Rv Associated Press.l

Cleveland, o, Sept. 29.-F. w. Gal
braith, Jr,, offCincinnati, was unani-
mously elected national commander OF
the American Legion here today at the
closing session of its second annual
convention. Galbraith received the
majority necessary for choice on the
second ballot, his closest opponents
being Hanford McNider. of Iowa, and
j. f. J. Herbert, of Massachusetts.
Upon motion of NIcNider, seconded by
the election of GaIbraith then
was declared unantomus.
The passing of a resolution which
puts the merican Legion on record as
being in favor Of the rigorous exclu-#
sion of Japanese as immigrants, can
cc.'a ton of the So called ''gentIemcn's
agreement" with Japan, the exclusion
Of picture brides and the decision
Of the convention to continue it's Ool-|
icy of strict neutrality in regard toI
rc"tjcal questions wee tho predomtr-
lting questions acted upon.
The Japanese question came up in
he morning session when the commit