davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29
GROS5CUP MEN
CONFIDENT Of
Winning OUT

Special Dispatch TO Tho IrtciUE'uyer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va March Is
That there has been = crys,al.I4;.on o.:
sentiment throughout The state n as
founding proportions during the las;
two weeks in favor OF Colonel Fred
paul Crosscup's candidacy for governor
was the statement made today by Col
onel GroSscup's headquarters here.
Tho reports that We get from every
section OF the state show that to.onel
Grosscup's candidacy is appealing 70
the masses Of tho people, while many
OF tho politicians are allied with the
candidacy Of his opponents. Colonel
Grosscup has been making remark
able showing OF strength with the rank
and filo OF the voters who recognize his
strong qualities as q candidate Tor the
f-pGernorsh:p," was the S.atcDeU; OF
Campaign Manager J. Luther Collie.
Strong in the Second
Colonel GroSScup returned Sunday
from = two weeks tour through the
Second congressional district. where he
met with gratifying receptions at every
point which he visited he was IN hne
spirits on his return 10 Charleston and
told the new per repre- SeHtat.FcS tha'
ae felt confident that he would carry
The stattments published in certain
Sunday newspapers as 20 what the sit
rafion was in different counties OF the
state was referred to by Colonel Cross
cup's headquarters as being ridiculous.
Iaor instance in Tyler county. where the
opposition claims much support refer
nn,e Is made to tho political resume
published by the Tyler County Star
News OF NItddeo0urne, IN ITS cditoriaA
columns OF last week which says IN
par:
There has been studied EFFORT on
kfre pzrt Of the friends OF one OF the
,-,u,ftdstes for governor 70 convince the
Republicans OF the state that Tyler
WAS practically unanimous fo- that can
didatA This idea has been shattered
broadcast over tho state for what IN
fpence on other sections It was |ortn.
Majority sentiment in Tyler does not
favor judge Morgan ut tho present time
nor has he had Il At any time IN the
present campaign There has not been
much discussion OF the candidacy OF
tho three men asking for the RepuoN-
can nomination for governor, but II IS
pretty evident to en- lyman that desires
10 be fair that present sentiment TavorS
Colonel Fred Paul G-osScup and doubt
pretty evident to any man that desires
for governor TO replace the lawyers who
hire for many years controlled state
affairs"
IN thu Lower End
Former Congressman Edward Cooper
or Braruwell. "long-distanced" Grosscup
Headquarters tonight that Colonel Cross
cup leads by long odds in Mercer coun-
" and Will have 3 splendid majority IN
tho May primaries Reports from Gross
rup leaders IN Mcdowell county tonight
are TO the effcctrthat that county grows
stronger daily In Grosscup support. In
Raleigh. Summers, Grcenbricr and Mon
roo counties the Grosscup candidacy IS
far in tho lead. The eight senatorial
districts, comprised OF Boone. Logan
and Karzrwha counties, Will give Col.
Erosscup an unprecedented majority.
Tonight the GrosScup managers, and
rsnlouel Grosscnup, himself. feel that he
- a suro winner in tho May Urinary
elcctiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29

This morning at IN o'clock at the home
OF her parents. No. 81 Thirteenth street.
viii, be held the funeral services for
Madclync Rosemary Murphy. infant
daughter OF Joseph and Mary CLANCY
Murphy. who died on Friday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29
Old LADY KNOCKED DOWN

4 rather eyed woman. SAID 70 be a
resident OF Twcnty-n!nth street, was
Knocked over when two pedestrians ran
against her on Market street. above
Sixteenth last night. She vas not hurt
ana the Incident was not reported TO
police headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29

per7iStcntlv c"nstl-
patcd ami hal very
dry spells. | sui
fcred for three years
and was perfectly
miserable until n
friend was telling
me TO try Lydia +.
Pinkham's ' Q : c
table Compound and
| found II a wonder
ful medicine. | can
now do twice "a
much work and |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29
spoon Funeral.

Funeral services for Harry Newton.
infant sou Of W. !. and Martha WIKI
inscn Spoon, who died on Saturday
afternoon a. iOj o'clock At the rcsid-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29

cncc OF his parents No. 500 jefferson
street, Martins Ferry, OHIO. Will he held
Tuesday Afternoon at = o'clock. In
torment Will bc mad" IN ITFervtcw
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29

The greater tho necessity for saving
the grcHl"r your opportunity Ia U.s.
The Iui,lliEcnccr Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29
James W. Elder.

In'crmcnt will bc made in Mount CAL
vary Gene Try
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29
| SUFFERED
THREE YEARS
Finally was Restored to
Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Lowell Mass I was all run dowNa0d
had an awful pain in my right side, was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29

It's fun when you're getting well!
Cause mother lets you have plenty
of regular Bond Bread.
Sometimes she makes Bond Bread
toast. did you ever eat any Bond
Bread toast? It's awfly goodD
And sometimes she gives me a slice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-29

of Bond Bread with jelly. M-m-m-
m-m-m-m-m! Good as cake!
| heard doctor tell mother | can eat
all the Bond Bread want, cause
it's just as pure and good as home
made
Ill eat all the Bond Bread mother
will give me.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
CREAM GRADING MEANS
MUCH To DAIRY INDUSTRY
Important Rules Concerning the Three
Grades Of Cream Are Given By
Assistant Dairy Com missioner

4 <rieuituTa! Colleg. News Notes
Over a quarter OF million dollars
Is lost TO the dairy business each year
because poor cream produced on some
farms is mixed with good cream, and
thereby lowering the quality of the
butter and resulting IN a lower price
for the pnoduct. The object Of the
nsE grading regulation which vas re-
Gently put into effect in Colorado, i
20 cause cream buyers and creameries
10 keep this cram seua rated Pro-
dGceU who take good care Of their
cream and are careful. should not
nave all their efforts wasted by allow
Ing i 20 b. mixed with cream from
other parties who have been careless
before taking their product 70 market
Tnc throe grades Of cream as out
lined by the Colorado State Dairy
COMM -slon for churnIng cream. are
gwen below, thru the courtesy Of Har-
- SeslGs Of the Agricultural College
and Dalry Commission.
FIrst grade cream consists Of cream
that d. clean. smooth free from all
undesirable odors, clean 10 the taste
and sweet or only slightly sour.
Second grade cream consists of
cr"au that Is too sour to grade as
. lTst. that contains Undesirable odOrs
N moderate degree; that is foamy,
slightly ycastly or slightly stale, or
that o. too old 70 pass as first grade
cram. All sour creams contain less
than - per cent butter fat and all
frozen creams shall be graded as sec
Oud creams.
Third grade or unlawful cream
consists Of cream that is extremely old
rancid, moldy, or dirty; or cream that
/ contains oil or gasoline or the odors
. thereof
Sweet cram produced for the mar
ket VIII probably sell at a premium
above first grade cream, usual bring
ing four or five cents per pound above
the best chuning cream.
f The grading regulations will be well
coined BY most producers. because
under 4 grading ~ stem, there is some
incentive for the producers TO take bet
ter care Of their milk and cream and
deliver it to market in good condition.
The crcamcTies are now making a
difference of three cents per pound
on butter fat between first and second
grade cream.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
COLORADO LAND RISING IN
PRICE, But STILL LAGS
BEHIND THE NATION

Reports received by the Colorado
Co-ope rativc Crop Reporting Service
show that the increase in land values
IN Colorado in the past four years,
while is has been general and rapid, it
mas not been so great as 1t has been
in some states. The reports indicate
that the price of land in Colorado AZ
this time are much lower than in
states Immediately TO the east. where
most of the buyers Of Colorado land
come from. The indicated average
value Of all plow land in Colorado at
present is $50 an acre, compared with
$50 in 1916, showing an increase of 80
per cent. The average value of al
plow lands for the United States As a
whole at this time is estimated at 9o.0l
an acre, compared with 5s.39 in 1915,
an increase Of 81 per cent. The aver
age value Of all farm lands in Colo
rado at this time, with improvements,
is estimated at SIS an acre, compared
with $50 in 1916. In the country at
large the average value of all farm
lands, with improvements, is estimat-
ed at 1924, compared with s69.i5 in
1916.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

There are 80 acres Of land for every
bead Of mature live stock (animal
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
NASH QUADS RESCUE
1900 HEAD OF CATTLE
HELD IN SNOW STORM

Heroic measures resorted to in Wyo-
ming cattle country and in which
the famous Nash Quad played the
principle role have been rewarded by
the saving of 1900 head of snow
tain death BY starvation. The value
the Nash Quad is approximately a
million and half dollars.
Because of the unusually heavy
snow storms this winter the cattle
found 1t impossible to burrow for
food and storm which swept that
section several weeks ago made the
situation desperate Efforts to carry
food across the snow-bound ranges
TO the cattle proved futile, it being
impossible for rear driven trucks OF
horse-drawn vehicles to make any
progress.
Finally bankers and business men
at Lawton, Wyoming, formed a pool
of 100000 with which to purchase
n large quantity of food and the gov
ernor of Wyoming was appealed to by
them for assistance. In response to
the appeal the governor authorized F.
P. Allen, Superintendent of the Wyo-
ming State Highway Motor Trans
port to place in rescue service twelve
Nash Quads. The Quads were loaded
with two tons of baled alfalfa and a
determined drive" was made for the
imperiled cattle.
The storm had left them eighteen
inches to three feet of snow which
had formed drifts from six to eight
feet in depth. Stockmen from the
surrounding country rounded up one
hundred head of horses md drove
them into the drifts ahead Of the cav
alcade of Quads. With the opening
thus made the trip to the ranges was
begun
Those who participated IN the res
cue were amazed at the ability of the
Quads to progress in the face of con-
ditions that had Heretofore proved
insurmountable The work of rescue
occupied number of days, and
Throughout the ordeal the Quads per.
formed feats which those in the party
had believed impossible of accom-
plishment-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
OTERO FARM OWNERS
VOTE AGAINST THE JAPS

Rocky Ford, Colo:-Alleged Japan
ese industrial invasion of Otero coun-
ty and measures TO guard against
their getting control of the Arkansas
valley, were discussed at a mass meet
ing Of farmers and business men held
under the auspices of the Rocky Ford
industrial association recently.
An address on the Jananese problem
was delivered by Chas. A. Ballreich Of
Pueblo and after a general discussion
the following expression was approx
ed
at is the sense of this meeting that
we gain information as to why the
japanese are not desirable to this
community, educate the people as TO
what has been done by them in Calf
ornia and other states and guard
against their getting control of our
own valley and create an interest
among the people by series of meet
ings in order to show them the seri-
BUSINESS of the situation"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
Company

Mature trees should be cut, but
provisions should be made at the
time of cutting to insure recurring
crops of trees, not only mere crops
but the greatest possible crops or
the utilization of timberlands to their
full capacity. Forestry practices
viii pay in the long run. Even
thrifty, fully stocked, immature of
young stands of trees are coming to
have a recognized value, just as good
commercial paper, a note payable at
a certain date, possesses present val
ne asccrtained by bank discount"
Colorado offers the services of its
State Forester who is at the Agri-
cultural College at Fort Collins, at
cost of expenses TO advise timberland
owners concerning the management of
tinberlands with a view of perpetual
ing timber crops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
SECY. MEREDITH WRITES
ON SMALL GARDENS
TO LOWER H. c. l..

{ E. T. Merdth, Secy 1f Agriculture }
Wasmngton,i March I1-Too many
people take il for granted that they
can do nothing about the cost of liv-
ing. They think that the job of re-
ducing it belongs to somebody else.
It may be true that they cannot do
very much toward reducing the price
Of commodities generally, but there
costs very materially by a very sim
pie method
The home garden is the answer.
The garden cannot do it all, but it is
likely to help more than anyone is
likely to realize On first thought. The
garden-and il need not occupy q
large pieee Of ETound-wilI produce
all the fresh vegetables that the fam
lily needs during the summer and fall
1t can be m3de to produce nj the po-
tatoes and beans that they will need
for the winter. It will produce q
surplus of aII kinds of vegetables that
can be saved for winter use by can
ming and drying. And all Of it can be
produced at a very moderate cost
compared with what would have to be
paid for them in the market or at the
grocery store.
This way of reducing the cost Of
living is open to every man, every
woman, every child who can get the
use of patch of ground. 1t msy b
the backyard of his home, or a vacant
lot, or a corner Of municipal lanC
somewhere, it may be q part of some
farm, and it is worth making an effor'
for
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
TIMBER CONSUMED JUST TWICE
AS FAST AS GROWN
Twenty mine States Have to Import
Timber From Other States
General Supply is
Decreasing

The growth of saw timber in the
United States is believed to be only
one-third Of the amount annually
cut. Twenty-nine of our states inn
port more timber than is cut within
their boundaries, and every exporting
state is cutting faster than their tim
her grows. "A timber famine Il
bound to come" says w. J. Morrill, Of
Tie Colorado Agricultural Colle9s; siA-
deed locally in many parts Of the
United States it has arrived already
= reflected in the high prices Of lum-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
FARMERS SUPPORT
LOCAL NEWSPAPERS
Fairhury rNcbD Journal

Fairbury lNcbD journal
In tn" past thirty days the local
pap,n- of Nebraska have been sup
ported more by the farmers directly
than By the merchants or others,
When tn" country papers begin to rea-
lie that the farmers are the founda-
ton Of their well being, not only thru
the sale season but all the year around
they will in turn support the farmers
Too many country editors receive their
insp ration from city papers, which
ar sent 10 them a. part Of a prupa
Randa purpose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
FARMER APPRECIATED
p MORE ABROAD THAN AT
HOME SAYS PERSHING
American Expeditionary Forces,
Office of the Commander in Chief,
Lincoln Neh Ian 1920

hIhcfiCaH I-SptultiOHaty EoECes,
Office of the Commander in Chief,
Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1920.
To the American Farmer
An army is helpless without food.
Among our producers, whose labor
aided us in the World War, the farm
er is of first importance Anticipat-
ing the need Of food products, it was
his industry and patriotism that en-
ablcd the Allies to continue in the
war and to bring it SO soon to sue
eessful issue. The part that the
American farmer played in supplying
food to the Allied Armies stands out
as one of the greatest contributions to
tine Allied cause Although fully
recognized by our Allies, the work Of
our farmer has never been entirely ap-
Preciatcd at home. l wouId pay this
tribute TO the American farmer be-
cause il is due him.
JOHN j. PERSHING.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
DELTA JUBILANT OVER
NEW BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

Delta citizens are shaking hands
with themselves over a new sugar
factory started, ground being broken
for canning and packing plant, a
potatoe flour factory going up, and
$4,000 fully subscribed for hospit-
al.
The hospital is the only thing We
envy them. With some live wire to
take charge an up-to-date hospital at
Gunnison could be made success.
There is no sort of doubt about it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
Ranch and RANGE !: 4: !: g:

until in the dry land district of East
ern Colorado.
The average farmer has from eight
10 ten acres Of crops per animal unit.
BY using silos and proper crops and
cropping methods, few farmers have
reduced this TO two and three acres
per animal unit
The dry land district Of this state
has hardly been touched as far as
production has been touched.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

Mnnfrose folks are bemoauing the
loss Of that sugar factory which they
thot they had cinched- After slkir-
mishing around and working up the
required guarantee, it turned out the
so-called Midwest Factory company
only had an option on q plant in Cali
fornia, never owned it At all. and let
the option expire.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
AND THEY LEFT THEIR
TAILS BEHIND THEM
Strange Sight in Pig Yard Brings
Ont Iacts About Animal Diet

DR.. George II. Glover Of the Colora-
do Agricultural College is the authori-
y for many things in the veterinary
line, but of all the tales told by that
gentleman, this tale is the strangest.
The following is the story, verbatim,
which Glover gave TO the Ncws-Notes
reporter:
I'VE have head Of hens eating their
eggs, Of sows eating their young, of
lambs eating the wool off their moth
er's back, cattle trying TO chew leather
and eating sticks, bones and all sorts
OF rubbish, and they do say that goats
clean up the tin cans in the alleys.
These things are all true, with the pos
sible exception OF the goats. but who
ever heard Of pigs eating off each
Others tails. Don't allow yourself to be
come incrcdulous for this is also true.
About thirty hogs were seen on a farm
in Larimer county IN a very unthrIfty
condition, and every one of them had
his tail eaten off clear to the back
bone. ...
''lhc peryersion of the natural in
stincts OF animals, whereby they eat
unseemly things, is assumed to be due
to malnutrition. They need something
that they are not getting Egg eat
ing in chickens is easily controlled by
feeding them meat. The ration Of the
hogs was found TO be due to deficient
portein. Two weeks after starting
them on a balanced ration, they had
become normal and the improvement
in their condition was remarkable
The Importance of balanced ration
is not generally appreciated; here was
a concrete example.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
cod In the nead''

y IN aeuts attack Of Nasal Catarrh. PEI.
sons who are subject to frequent colds
q the hsad'' will md that the use of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE viii
oviid up. the System. cleanss the Blood
aepeatsd stacks Of Acute CatarrA may
lead to Chronic Catarrh. us q.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE b tar.
on internally and acts through the Blood
An Drukgists 75c. Testimonials free.
N90 for any case Of eatarrh that
~ !. chsnsy Z Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

THERE undoubtedly public service that touches directly
L individuals and
commercial life Of the people does telephone More busi
transacted the telephone than there through face
made cancelled by telephone
any
telephone
wide confusion
Telephone realize their responsibility
possible
Telephone Company render under difficult
condition which
in mad but
public
a of sickness depletes
who
! smiling determination the
With such the telephone organization the service will
IN
| circumstances prevail
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19
A POLITICAL STRAW

At a recent meeting of the Rotarian
Club of Grand Junction, q straw vote
for president was taken, resulting:
Hoover, 25 votes; Wood, II; Wilson,
5; Lowden, 4; Hiram Johnson, 3; Cool
idge, 2; Taft, 2; Hughes 1; Bryan, /;
McAdoo, l; Pussyfoot Johnson, l;
Loefder Lacy, l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-19

Ebert County Banner:-After drink
ing three quarts of bay rum, bottle
of milk, and eating a dish of dill pic
kles. n Delaware man is dead. The
doctor says that he thinks the milk is
what done it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
Cox Plans Another
Tour, Principally
In Eastern States

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct. 5.--Plans for
completion OF tho democratic ma
ilonnl campaign now declared BY
leaders 10 he entering its last STAGES,
were formulated yesterday by Cover
nor Cox. National Chairman Georges
white. Senator Pat Harrison, chair
man OF the national speakers bu-
roau, and u. n. Moore, the governors
pre-convcntion manager
As q result OF the conference held
at Tfailsend. Ohio. Indiana, Illinois.
West virginia, New York, New Jer-
say and Maryland probably win be
the chief battle ground until election.
according 90 Senator Harrison.
Governor Cox will spend four days
campaigning In his home state, three
DAVIS IN Indiana, one day In West
Virginin, one in New Jersey and most
OF two days m Illinois. Night meet
lngs have been Arranged for indian
apOils, for the 20 and Chicago the
40. II also was announced that the
governor Will speak In baltimore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
.Luis ChSvez Gets
Is year Sentence
On Murder Charge

A sentence Of twenty-five years In
tho state penitcntinry was pronounce
cd upon Luis Chavez. convicted of
ccond degrec murder, by Judge Reed
EIolloman IN the district court OF SAN
doval county yesterday. The case
wiz be appealed to tho supreme
court.
Chavez was convicted by the Jury
IN tho district court at Dernallllo dur
Ing the August term. Ho was found
guilty Of Killing Pat Smith In July.
1913. Chavez ana an accomplish. who
escaped, w0ro charged with killing
Smith after r0bbing him and burning
Il store owe his body. Chavez In gaid
TO have confessed TO the crime but
later denied the confession.
When tho verdict was given chav-
e2's attorneys filed o motioh for a
now trial on October 4. which was
ovcrruled. a prayer for an appeal to
tho supreme court was granted yea
terday. Pond was fixed at 5000.
Chavez Ia hold IN the county jail at
Icrnalillo pending tho furnishing Of
bail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
NOW THE LAUNlR|ES
INCREASE PRICES
Cost of Keeping Clean
in Albuquerque Is Still
Going Up

The cost Of keeping clean IN Albu-
quefQuo " climbing. No not the cost
OF bathing, but the cost Of wearing
clean garments. The clothes cleaning
establishments announced an Increase
IN the o OF cleaning and pressing
several days ago. Now the city's
laundrics have just announced an In
crease In The price OF laundry work,
TO become effective next Monday.
The raise IN price Is TO vary from
n 10 ten cents a garment Porsonn
who uncd to wear silk pajnmas could
have them cleaned FOR so cents. Now
II VIII be 60 cogitA. Mems Shirt8 which
are now cleaned for a price varinE
from IL y cents TO IS cents undor the
new scale viii vary from rs cents
to 30. Even the man In ovornils must
pay more. Ovcralls now can be clean
ed for SIS cents Under tho now price
they will be 30 and so cents.
According TO the laundries the price
OF coal. which was advanced several
weeks q IL largely responsible. q.
n. Marion, attorney for the Excel
siol Laundry company. said today
that the laundrics have not paid n
tent or dividend IN the last seven
a and were making no money.
with the increased price he said they
viii only be able 10 break c