davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24

Pounds
Total

On low-lying wet soils reduce the Or
hard grass and bronze grass, adding
nmc timothy and red top. Heavy
eding is necessary to get an carly
cd In order 70 get q firEt-class pas
.ure q perfect stand must be obtained,
.g take pains with IT, Sow with a
J ght cover crop and remove the crop
aa soon rs cut. Take 4 crop Of hay
z. second season to allow the grasses
go become well rooted before pastur-
ing. For horses or hoes usc alfalfa
pasture, OF in high attitudes a mixture
or alsikc, clover and timothy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
Ed Likes Farming

Ohio, ,ha, Il 90, home on Thanksgiv-
ing day. just in time to eat dinner with
the folks. Am now n regular farmer
and like lt very much"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
BIGGER CROPS
BRING MUCH
SMALLER PRICT

IN. total production ar wheat
.he -'-l. this year ls above q, 5000
5l.tr. according 20 The FINAL e.
mat implied by the Colorado {
npra.'.sa Crop Reporting ScrYir
cnuTar.d with an nt.magsd produ
''nn oT about lsA00C0D bushels
1910. T.t the value Of this yea
crops 81 price, prevailing on Deceu
laT I. was about y@f 600 600 COZ
pared with q value of sa1- 10000 {
.a.' year. crop a. December pric.
The output 0E corn this year
us;fwatad a. about ITAG0.OOO buEhf'
compared with lI,750,OOO last year. A.
the value Of this years crop is abou'
Sl2 200 900 compared with SIG, COO. .OJt
for last years crop. The potato croy
this year is ten percent less than tha
Of last year, bu, this year, crop i
worth only about s.7O0,0 600. comparec
with $4,000, 900 for last year, crop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24

Willis Seyffert came in from Denver
this morning to spend Christmas with
relatives
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. jennings arriv-
ed home Sunday evening after a
months trip to Washington and Ore
gon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS


Record Stoclman-G. A. DesCombcs
OF U9ylsyillc disposed Of 10 feeders
on the market Tuesday which ayerag-
Cd $50 pounds, IT S7l5; 5 heifcrs
weight us lbs, at S5.25; 10 cows,
weight 1901 lbs, at $3.50: II feeders,
weigh; $50 lbs at Sis and is COWS,
weight 9SS lbs at $3.50.
Joe Eocher of Jacks Cabin. Colo,
was on the market Wednesday with
a shipment Of cattle and sold 2s cows,
weight 093 lbs, at $6-25; 81 feeders,
weight 9li lbs. at S7.s5. and 10 feeders
weight sl3 lbs, at $500.
A "Farthest North" wheat desig-
mated as mo. 10" which has been
grown successfully At the Goth par
allel-higher up on the globe than any
wheat ever before was raised has
been discovered" BY the husbandry
department of the Manitoba agricul-
tuTal college. II is announced. The
new variety is sa.d to be cross breed
between Manitoba and Australian
wheat and harder than any other
grades.
North in latitude is much the same
as high in altitude, so, If the new
wheat is successful it may be of value
here.
Says the Paonian Of recent date:
From time to time this paper has
asserted that the paid organizers of
the Nonpartisan League have no con-
ceur for the commercial situation of
the farmer. Judging from a story
which came to light 4 few days ago,
we should have gone farther by say
ing that the organizers prosperity de-
pends upon the farmers suffering.
To the remark that wheat was at a
deplorably low mark a non-party
agitator said: Let her rip! The low
er wheat goes, the more farmers we
can sign up at SlS throw"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24

Instead Of remaining all winter at
the Ranger Station on Cement Creek,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mills, have NOV
ed into Crested Buttes Off the snowy
months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-24

seed Analyst Gives Five Suggestion
For Tho-r Intending to Have Seed
Te-Icd Before Planting Time N.at
Spring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17
WaDEM
ElLpAAS()
High Class Dairy Products
Featured ByL0caL Establishment

to our milk. You can buy both fresh
and buttermilk In cur establishment
and you can buy 1t By the glsss. pint
or quart-or gallon You viii find
no richer and fresher cream any
where than here. Sanitation. fresh
ness, wholesomeness. cleanliness and
deliciousness are all to be found In
the dairy products sold by our place
OF business"
TT is a strange fact that the Unit
ed States. the most enlightened ma
tion IN the world. Il one Of the mosl
careless and erroneous In the matter
Of its diet Il ranks way down in its
percentage Of consumption OF dairy
products, falling far below Great
Britain. Holland. Norway and Sweden
The people Of the United States are
very likely the greatest meat eaters
among the civilized nations Of the
earth. The American likes to live
we'll he likes TO tickle and satisfy
appetite and taste as well as his other
senses.
'Thls should not be 50. for the
American peopls should more than
double their consumption Of dairy
products. This would Improve the
health Of the American nation very
materially. and would save The life Of
many a baby. More than half Of the
ailments Of the human RAGS are due
to Improper diet Appetite should not
be overinduIgsd II the expense Of IN
dividual and national health.
IN addition 10 dairy products
strictly. We serve wonderful dairy
lunches. Our sandwiches are models
OF perfection The pies served At our
counters are Of the variety that melt
In your mouth. and the whipped
cream you get here IL rich, thick and
nutritious"
"And then there are those typical
Mexican dishes-chile con earns. en-
chiladas. tortillas. enchiladas con hue
vos. etc. Here Is where one can get
n Mexican dish that Il the very es-
sence Of Mexican culinary art"
Taking our establishment All in
all we do not believe It an exaggsra-
tioa to say that It Is the best sslab-
lishmsnt Of its character In Il PlsO
or the entire Southwest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

present proprietor. Mr.. r 7. Chap
man. has had the management and
ownership Of the business for the
past SIX months and Is sparing no ef-
fort to maintain tbs extraordinary
high standards Of quality which are
such an important part OF Golden
Cow policy.
Anything IN the way OF dairy prod
ucts may be had at the Golden Cow
fresh milk. buttermilk. fresh but
ter. sailed or unsalted. cottage cheese.
etc The butter Is churned daily. In
addition to dairy products the estab-
Iishment serves the most delicious
Of pies and cakes. with or without
whipped cream. chile con carne and
various Mexican dishes Tbs Golden
Cow Butter Shop enjoys the patron
age Of q host OF e Pasosns.
There Is nothing IN the dairy prod
ucts line that We do not handle"
said Mr.. Chapman. In commenting on
the growth o. the business. and the
Importance Of this line.
and nothing In this line that We
handle Is stale, old. adulterated OF
tempered with For Instance. the
butter which you buy At the Golden
Cow Is churnsd fresh every day. You
can buy It sailed or unsalted. Just
as you wish We put up butter IN
sailed as well as sailed IN order that
many patrons who Ike varying de-
grees Of saltiness may have the op-
portunity to make their butter Just
as salt as they see fit"
we sell the finest and most de-
licious cottage cheese IN the South
west and a trial Of our cottage cheese
VIII demonstrate that this Is = fact
and not a myth The SANE applies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-17

The total volume Of dairy products
consumed by the people OF tbs United
States IS only about ons-haf what
1t should be. according to the con-
tention OF a number Of prominent sx-
psrts on dietetics. Only 20 percent
OF the total American outlay FOR food
Is spent on dairy products, whereaE.
according to the food statisticians, a
correct proportion would Be IN the
neIghborhood OF a percent An IN
creased use OF dairy foods and a
greatly decreased consumption Of
other. heavier articles Of diet would.
It is claimed, make for a much bet
ter balanced ration and greatly sls-
vate the general health level both
among children and adults in this
country
The people Of Fl Paso are fortunate
in having at their services an sstab-
lishment which makes a speciality Of
supplying dairy products OF the
puresr and most wholesome kind
This is the Golden Cow Butter Shop.
at zoe Mesa avenue. The Golden
Cow Butter Shop has been IN opera
ton for the past five years. The
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
sAYo ALL FiLiPiNoS
WANT INDEPENDENCE

1T 10 frequently said that only the
politicians in the Philippines want in
dependence. but do not think such II
the case" said DIR. D. N. Gahdier,
superintendent of the California Anti
Saloon League, who has just returned
from the Philippines. Il have met
all classes Of people from various
parts Of the islands and all alike seem
TO me to desire independence. ! am
inclined to think that they have the
ability to govern themselves We are
developing a social and political con
science In America and they will de-
velop one there and l very much
doubt that they will learn as fast
under present conditions as they
would under complete independence
Independence In some form u bound
y ee0A aad am inclined y tAloh
~ \ Aal ha1tas eanA 49, -
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
HUMOR OF BOYS

GAY next door nsighbor has .
N4 boy who - going to get into
trouble II he doesn't reform" said
the retired merchant "He's always
playing idiotic tricks on me. and I'm
setting tired Of 1t. This morning. 40
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

A want ad N The Chieftain "
save the farmer many extra ste
and much time in dispOsing of
things he has that he doesn't wa
Try . Chieftain Want Ad. {
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

Poultry products could also be
delivered by parcels post II one
needs to extend his working terri
tory.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

Stock tanks. all s.zes. Holly Hard.
ware Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
A s,mpiston.

Our idea Of sinp is man who
marries q lady lawyer and then tries
70 make an alibi stick.-Dallas News.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

! was leaving
home. l found
my front gate
nailed shut, and !
had to climb over
1t. and nearly
broke my back
doing IT,"
II wouldn't give
three cents for .
boy who didn't
play tricks" re-
piled the hotel
Keeper. Il ex-
pect you were as
giddy as the rest
Of them when
Whanavar n h0Y
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

II you do not take your no
paper you are losing sOmethi
every week.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14

Anyhow. rsad The Chieftain.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-10-14
Dry Land Loans

s
/ am now in position
to make a few good
first mortgage loans on
dry land and will be
glad to quote you
terms if you are inter
ested in a loan at this
time.
FIJI. ALLEN
phone No. 22w. HOLLY. COLO
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
DISTRICT BOARD .
TO CONFER WITH
GOV. BAL AREz0
Plan Trip to Andrade T0mor-
T0U on Inspection; Governor
VIII Join Them and Possibly
Talk OUer Some Important
Matters.

Members Of the board Of directors
Of the Irrigation District are planning
q tour Of inspection to the heading at
-Andrade and along the Colorado to-
morrow.
Governor Manuel Balarezo will meet
the board in Mexicali, board the train
on which they will make the trip and
go with them. The governor has just
returned from San Diego where he
went when informed that his wife and
family were on the Progresso enroute
from their old home in La Paz to
their new home in Mexicali, bringing
bis wife and family with him.
It is expected that members Of the
district board will take up informally
several matters of Importance between
the American and Mexican sides Of
the line during their visit with Gov.
Balarezo. '.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
DAY
CELEBRATION AT
THEPLAY(ROUND
Mile Track Wear BtalOley Be-
ing Constructed; Tentative
Program for Day Announced.
AirpLane. Ball Game and
Dance Planned.

The directors of the Brawley Post
Of the American Legion and the man.
ayers of the Playground, formerly
known as Huddleston Park, have
combined forces to make the Armis-
tice Day celebration at Brawley and
the park the biggest ever.
Thursday, November II, following
the morning celebration at the Plaza
the legion men will gather at the
Playground for the afternoon pro-
gram.
Thousands of dollars have been
spent in making the park attractive
The mile race track, under construc-
ton, will be the finest in the South.
Thirty-five teams of horses and
mules and three tractors are daily
blowing away refuse and putting the
park in first class condition.
The program, as outlined in advance
for the big day includes:
l. Twenty-Five mile sweepstake.
Three prizes. Fifteen entries.
2. Jumping overland.
3. Ball game. CaleXico versus the
Brawley Post.
4. Creased pig. Gun for the kidsl
5. Boxing contest. Phil Mata will
be matched for the main event.
6. Dance.
Z. Aeroplane. A we'll known Los
Angeles aviator will stunt all day.
The program will be assisted by
the members Of the Legion who will
join in with the Brawley Post and
help make the day success.
The morning program for Thurs
day includes the services and awards
to be made at the Plaza.
At the same time those not wishing
to take part in this ceremony are
privileged to join the members OF
the Brawley Gun Club in a shoot to
take place at the Playground during
the forenoon.
Some of the best trapshooters on
the coast and in the valley will take
part in the contest. High men will
be awarded purses and cups.
The Thursday celebration is only
the first day of four day fall festi-
val to be an annual affair in the val
ley, it was said. The plans now under
consideration comprised horse races,
cup road races, ladies' matched auto
race, fancy diving, motor cyc:e race
and rodeo.
Many of the biggest business men
in Brawley are behind the affair and
every effort is being made to give the
valley the biggest show ever present
ed here.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
GOVERNMENT
WILL RESIST
STR|KERsTO
BITTER END
Each Side Goes Ahead Max
ing Preparations For A
Mighty Industrial Strug-
gle; Premier Lloyd George
Addresses Nation.
(By Associated Press)


LONDON, Oct. 16.-Pre-,
paratiOns for a great indus
trial struggle precipitated
by the decision of a million
British coal miners to cease
work tonight went forward
grimly today. The entire
nation is. watching with
bated breath the outcome Of
the gigantic graphing which
is about to take place.
The machinery establish
ed by the government to
cope with the crisis was
working smoothly at full
speed.
The miners were equally
active.
The first miners to leave
their work were the miners
in the Welsh coal fields who
quit work today without any
demonstrations. Reports in
dicated that no incident ac-
companied the departure of
the men from the mines.
Premier David Lloyd
George today addressed a
message to the nation re-
garding the strike. He said
that the government had
done everything possible to
avert the calamity but that
the miners were rejecting
all offers and now were try
ing to gain their ends by.
forcing the nation. = g. "a. ::
He declared that the Brit.
ish government would resist
such an attack with all its
strength and that there can
be no doubt as to the issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
DOWN 100 FEET
kT BOULDER DAM
SEEKING BEDROCK
Project Manager Schlecht of
Yuma Makes Report of Pro.
gress; NOW Ready to Place
3Hz Inch Casing in Place. Il.

Manager w. w. Schlecht of the
Yuma project, who is in charge of the
Kincaid bill survey in the west, was
N this city yesterday, looking over
progress and reports of the local sur
veying crews. under Engineer Gault.
Mr.. Schlecht says that he was re-
Gently over the scene of operations at
the Boulder Canyon dam site and that
the party there is down 100 feet. Bed
rock is expected to be found soon.
The party is now putting down 3 1-2
inch casing.
Director A. P. Davis of the reclaim
alton service is expected to reach the
west soon and will make the trip
down the Colorado river from the
Boulder Dam site in a boat, thus as
certaining first hand any data that he
may require before the report is made
to congress.
Progress on the Imperial Valley end
is reported as being excellent.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
LOOKS LIKE HARD
WINTER FOR RUBE,
SAYS FORMER WIFE
(BY United PreSsl

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-"It looks like
thin winter for Rube Marquard,' u
his former wife, Blossom Seeley,
vaudeville star, remarked today as
she stepped from the witness stand
in Judge Joseph Sabath's court just
after she had been granted divorce
from the former big league baseball
pitcher.
"He lost his job last week, lost his
wife today, and now his earning
power on the vaudeville stage is
gone" Blossom, whose appearance
was just like her name, continued.
Marquard was released by the
Brooklyn Robins during the world
series, when he was arrested in Cleve-
land on charge of understanding.
Desertion was the grounds given by
the actress for the divorce. She was
garbed in gray squirrel fur coat,
gray hat trimmed with red, brown
skirt, pumps and champagne colored
stockings.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
COX VOICES
ST AND D n
JAPANESE
QUESTION
Declares If Yellow Me- n
Want to Come Here Ntey
Must Subscribe to the
Conditions Imposed by
America; Stimson Quits
60. p.
Try Associated Pressl

ELYRIA, O., Oct. 16.-GOvernOr
Cox told an early mcrning crowd at
Fremont that Japanese immigration
an internal question and one of
Senator Hitchcock's reservations
would take internal questions from
the jurisdiction of the league of ma
tiOns.
He added, 81 might say, furthermore,
that this is white mans country and
the yellow man can ruin it. If the
yellow men want to come here they
must subscribe to the conditions we
Impose, ~ ESQ.,
NEGOTIATIONS ARE
DISCONTINUED
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Conver-
sations between the state department
and the japanese embassy regarding
proposed anti-Japanese land legislation
IN California have been temporarily
dicontinued and will not be resumed
until after the November elections
when the California people will vote
on land legislation.
MARSHALL STIMSON
WILL VOTE FOR COX
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Democratic
national headquarters gave out state
n.ent from Marshall Stimson of Los
Angeles announcing that he would
vote for Governor Cox.
He was formerly campaign manager
for Senator Hiram johnson and Ia
delegate to the republican convention
in 1912. He is member of the repub-
lican state committee this year.
WOMEN'S DESIRES
GOING BEFORE CONGRESS
CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.-Governor
Cox in addressing woman's meeting
advocated national woman's congress
to frame program Of social legisla-
ticn and administration for presenta-
ton to the president and congress. He
urged a larger participation of women
in national affairs.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
PROFESSOR USED
HEART MACHINE
WHICH KILLED MEN
(By Associated Press)

VIENNA, Oct. 16.-The case Of
Professor Wagner Won Jaueregg,
noted heart specialist of the Univers-
ity of Vienna, before the commission
investigation of war ,delinquencies, is
attracting widespread attention in the
scientific circles.
With several assistants, he is charg-
ed using high electric currents to de-
tect heart diseases among the con-
scripts. Several deaths are reported
to have resulted from this treatment,
While some men are said to have COM
mitted suiside because of sufferings
from this cause.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16

While little Dorothy kathryn, 2
year old daughter Of Mrs. Eulalia
Vivian Johnson, laughed and played
On the lap of her grandmother, Mrs.
Kathryn Norris, the court this morn
ing awarded to the mother the tenn
porary custody Of the child pending
the 6nsl order of the court, thus
bringing to . close for the time be.
ing the sensational episodes Of tho
past two days. y *4N.t}, =
The defendants. Mr. and Mrs. c.. B
Walsh, failed to- appear in court thi!
morning, nor were they represented
BY their attorney, Ross T. Hickcox
who sent word to E. r. Simon. attor-
ney for Mrs. Johnson, that the case
for tho temporary custody Of the child
would not be contested by his client
The non-appearance Of the grandpar-
ents at the hearing this morning, il
was said. will undoubtedly have some
effect on the final decision to be rem.
dered when answer is made within tho
next ten days on the complaint served
yesterday morning by the attorneys
for the plaintiff.
TWO JUDGES HEAR CASE
Judges Cole and Parker, who is re.
lieving Judge Swing during his cam
paign. both sat At the e'hearing and to.
gether made tho decision in favor ot
the mother. -47 s.
Seated with Mrs. johnson and the
daughter in the court room were Mrs
and Miss Norris, her mother and sister
The three with no doubt as to ths
Anal outcome, centered their attention
around the little girl who, for tho past
two days has been the victim Of ,crue
law, unwillingly lived up to by his
servants. But even law. must bow Il
. mothers right to her child.
The child, unaware Of the struggle
for her possession, amused herself ane
the court room, which was crowded
(Continuel on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
M'SW|NEY FAST
TRUTH WILL LIE
IN DEATH ALONE
Prison Officials Refuse to
Talk; Family Declares Fast
Is Genuine; Heavy Guard
Halts Newspaper Men at the
Prison Gate.
BY WEBB MILLER

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1920, by the United Press. }
LONDON, Oct. 16.-Death only
can or will prove definitely wheth-
er Terence MacSwiney is fasting
his life away or whether he is
taking n0urishment in the hope
that some turn of fate will release
him from prison without makiag
him a laughing stock.
A personal investigation at Brixton
prison, where the lord mayor Of Cork
today began his 64th day Of fasting
yielded this information:
Friends and relatives vehemently
declare that only sustenance given
MacSwiney has been a thin cracker
each morning in copimhnion. ~
Prison officials ind attaches of the
home refused to. talk, declaring it is
the policy of the government to
maintain silence. Irish office officials
admitted, however, that if the govern
ment were unable to obtain evidence
of feeding they doubtless would be
glad to. announce it to the world in
the hope Of belittling the mayor.
Heavy Guard
A heavy police guard halts news
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
DISTRIBUTORS GET
CHAS. H. KNIGHTS
IN SALES DEPT.

The Blenkiron-Do Doddridge Co., dis
tributors for Imperial county for
Chevrolet and Scripps-Booth motor
cars announce that they have secured
the services of Chas. H. Knights, who
was formerly with the old Chevrolet
agency here.
Mr.. Knights will be in charge of
the sales department at the Ell Cen
tro office and will endeavor to see
that all patrons receive that courte-
Gus, considerate treatment which they
have reason to expect, fair dealing
and the honest representation of an
honest product being the business pol
icy Of the firm.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
We Thank You

The Imperial Valley Press wishes
to thank the scores of people who
have offered their assistance in the
fight to save Little Dorothy John
son, either by attaching their name
to the fund started yesterday by
this paper, or by their offers in
other ways.
1t seems certain now that these
kindly offers will not be needed
and the raising of the fund has
been discontinued.
We thank you lust the same.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-16
MRS. JOHNSON
WINS FIRST
sKIRMIsH
NCOURT
Given Temporary Custody
! Of Little Dorothy, Thus
Ending, for the Time Be
ing, Efforts of M0ther-in-
Law to Secure Baby.

Proceedings for the readop-
ton Of Dorothy Kathryn john
son by her mother, Mrs. E. "
johnson, will be taken up at
once, according to the informa-
ton given out by Messrs.
Simon and Hickcox this after
noon. Following a conference
between Ross T. Hickcox, rep
resenting the Walshs and Conk-
ling and Simon, for the plaintiff,
Mr.. and Mrs, Walsh stated that
they were willing to waive ell
rights to the child, and gave
notice. that on their return to
Los Angeles they would draw
the necessary papers giving up
their hold on the baby.
The lawyers stated the entire
proceedings would be brought
to an end upon the receipt Of
the papers from Los Angeles.