davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes and Mrs.
Harry Kennaday were visitors in Sar-
atoga from Fort Steele.
, 1921-09-29

Warren Magee is preparing to leave
this week for Laramie, where he will
enter the University for the winter.
, 1921-09-29

Edward Wilson was over from Raw
Inns Sunday to visit with the home
folks.
, 1921-09-29

Mrs. J.. J. Fulkerson was in town
Friday from the ranch to visit friends.
, 1921-09-29
SHORT STORIES

Mr.. and Mrs. Newt Doggett made a
trip to Rawlins Tuesday on business.
, 1921-09-29

Ralph Campbell, the Walcott mer-
chant, was a visitor in town Tuesday.
, 1921-09-29
WANT ADS

FOR SALE.-One South Bend steel
malleable range. First-class condition.
Inquire sun Office. Il.
, 1921-09-29

FOR RENT.-Small four-room house,
at The Sun Office.
, 1921-09-29

STOLEN-About July 4, one Colt
As caliber double-action revolver,
new service model No. 1iS111, 7h-
inch barrel one handle slightly chip
ped. $500 reward for return; no
questions.-Inquire Sun Office. IT
, 1921-09-29

JOST-In town. Crank fG Dixie
Flyer car. Finder please return TO
Mrs. Julia Hansen, Saratoga.
, 1921-09-29

Have you read the want ads7
, 1921-09-29

SURETY bonds are better in every
case than personal bonds. If in need
Of n bond, see NJ. h. McKillip.
, 1921-09-29

FOR SALE CHEAP-One Moline
Tractor. Almost new. Has plowed 20
acres.-Inquire j.. II. Nelson. II
, 1921-09-29

LOST-Bctween Saratoga and Pick
Springs, two light truck chains and one
light log chain. Reward for their re-
turn.-Inquire Sun Office. 0-22-2
, 1921-09-29

FOR SAIE.-The Ira IL. BarLhurst
ranch OF 1G0 acres, adjoining the Com
dict ranch cuts 40 tons of hay good
water rights: cheap. and on easy terms
for quick sale. This place is a real
money-maker. Inquire OF NJ. b. Nc
Ailip, Saratoga.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
GUN>I>ON COuNTRY's CAT
TIE CROP NEAR NORMAL
Catil, men Of This District Optimistic
With Few Drpending on Borrowed
Moo TO Tide Them Over Present
Dull season.

pznT.r Record Stockman-
tn Ggnnis9n country probably has
. NOR. a1lTsy normal supply Of cat
tie La-n any other section Of the
westrru range district, - the opinion
Of c r. Mealy Of the Denver Union
Stool ards company who has Just re-
tuTnrl 70 the yands after attending
the annual banquet and dance OF the
Gunrla0n County Stockgrowers' asSo-
ciaiia sLere last Heek.
- 4unlsJu county stockfncn held
bacl -0me Of their stock las; fall on
account Of the dcmor.ilized condition
Of the market and did not ship as
eloa .y a. those in other distncts,-
said Mr.. Acaicy. They therefore.
have fair percentage Of cattle to
ship this fall compared with the usual
run from tha, district.
'',attle in that Esction are in splen-
did condition on account of the open
winl. r. StOckmen there told me that
Their cattle never before looked so
vel n this time OF the year The
range are already free from snow
and growers are turning out their
sto,s. 5r1ething unusual 30 early in
the =eason in that country"
AI Aeaiey says that a large as
ser .llEe OF the Cattleufen and their
tsl les turned out for the banquet
and lance. The banquet WAS held in
the Normal School hall, and the dance
at The In Neta hotel The crowd
dar 7rd until FIVE o'clock in the morn
inF and only stopped then because
the nrchestra refused to work longer
G.Gnison stocimen, according to
Dir NCaley, are optimistic regarding
tn store 0f the business Th8y have
.s3 section in that country. are
les tapsndent upon borrowed capital
tha- some other parts of the range
CO. -g and are therefore more in
de- dent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
ASTONISHING CIRCUMSTANCES
OF \ FLOOD ~ TIE DESERT

a genuine Ga.l . q traart Is de
scribed hf "a f-rr1 " Mr.. hate Rad
sr. who 7.r.- her d HawspaPsr clip
ping tr.Hrg her h0H in n. recent
toms. atra placed q deep blanket
NJ snow over the west, thousands OF
acre lr Idaho along the Hacl.sy and
Lost u.sr sal.ey.. .rra flooded out
and deprived of r... .0at service for
four day The laaH1 desert d. a.
dry as a bone and supposed 20 have
os-u for q thousand year,. but the
heavy SHOWS melted 90 fast that L
literally a.t the mrsas D. weN a. the
Valleys aHuat "Tnr SHOWS from a
tract Of desert covering several hun
ared square miles melted in q few
hour and the Eatar having no time
20 dry up or hunt It's regular holes
underground filled the draw and
covered the farm lands with real
floods that would swim OF drown .
horse. Il washed out railroad grades,
cut roads and de tr0yed canals and
bldges. Some unexpected and cur
aIs thrE- rau hapP,r in the Amer
can desert.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
LIST or BULLETINS AVAILABLE
FOR GENERAL DISTRIBUTION

Tho following is a list OF bulletin
published by the Colorado i,Epr 7in-cnt
Station at Fort Collins, COLORADO, that
viii he mailed on request while the
euanIy lasts. Residents Of the state
desiring 20 receive new bulletins reg
u'ariy, should write to the Expert
mental Station, asking that their
names be placed upon the mailing list.
When writing for bulletin give num-
ber and name. All bulletins arl free.
202 Testing and Handling Of MIX
and Cream
2o8 Costs on the Colorado Agricul-
tugal Farm.
205-Ycllow Berry in Wheel
209-lrrigated Pasture in the San
2l7-A Study of Colorado Wheat,
2,9-A Study of Colorado Wheat,
2I4~A Study Of Colorado Wheat,
Part 4.
237--A Study Of Colorado Wheat
"A resume Of previous bulletins
2is-A Bacterial Stem Blight Of
Field and Garden Peas.
223-A Fruit Survey Of Mesa CoUn-
".
224-Native Vegetation and climate
Of Colorado in Relation to Agriculture.
229-Brisket Disease.
23l-Black Alkali in the San Luis
Valley.
222-Grasshoppcr Control.
234--Beans in Colorado and Their
Diseases.
-Peclaiming Nitre Soil in the
Grand Valley.
23s-The Dandelion in Colorado.
23T-Ts Colorado Wheat Soft2
23S-Cleaned, Treated and Tested
Seed for Colorado
239-Alkali in Colorado, Including
Nitrates
otn-rrrigation by Means of Under
r-rruri porons Pipe.
24i-Tha Home Vegetable Garden
242-Millet Smuts and Their Con-
troll
2as-Potato Culture in Colorado.
245-Colorado Climatology
24S-A New Poisonous Plant, the
Whorled Milkweed.
24s-Alfalfa Dodder in Colorado.
250-orchard Management.
25l--The Identification and Control
of Colorado Weeds.
252-Is Honey A Carrier of intes-
tinal Disease?
2ss-Irrigation Water Factor in
the Dissemination of Weed Seeds.
2St-aOrchard Survey of Fremont
County.
a=Fs-whorled Milkweed.
'5s HORTICULTURE at High Alti-
tulee.
257-Factors that Affect Alfalfa
Seed Yields.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
lie LOVED ms RANCH

tern Farm Life
.an dearest pos. eEsion in all the
W0 30 me" wrote D Wyoming man
in ..niing his ranch 70 his sgife. The
cd 6DCumcut-- odd because il was
COZ ned in sentimental, rather ti1lE u.
ter 1rU--wus fled for record in
j.. ..1 county. For the newspaper
u @ur . good "l"r"ln interest
So Not a thriller. just a leaf torn
r. the life book Of a red-bloodFG
W no loved Ms ranch and his wife
Ii b. the legal paper:
..g Dearest hi'e-l he dearest
20 asFio0 ia all the world TO me is
H. !. I. ranch, under thes1 Tatous
o. .H1ang this bcaut igi lake and N
token Of my love for YOU, on this, the
r. anniversary Of the day we first
n in New York, September 9, 1919,
/ hrruhg give and decd TO you, 20 do
with gvl Hhc, Wg J. \. ranch, land,
cabin and equipment. hope that
you wIil love il too, and keep It al
v.ays---"
Reading between these ten lines. do
We not visualize the blue waters Of the
luke, the silver spruses ranged scrti-
Hel-like around its placid surface, the
giant Tctons piercing the clouds, thair
nowcaps tinting in the evening sun,
There Is the rach house, built OF hewn
Ipgs, the bark still clinging: here the
corral and back of Il the frowning
cliffs, half hidden in the timber. A
meadow spreads before US that in
midsummer Is radiant with blossoms
ot a thousand hucs. Nature was here
first, then came the Redman, the no
mad trapper came next, tracking fur
bearers TO their lair. LASTLY, the
hcrdsman with his cattle crowdlng
Jack deer and elks. He namca i tha
u. Y" ranch. Now il Is Of record in
the courts that the ~. ", "tha dear
est posse sion in an the world" goes
% the wife in the hope that she. too.
viii love II. And who wouldn't?
There IS n strong tie between the
rcal farmer and the land, the tie Of
possession. II is his home, his all,
no matter whether il be on the tree
lcss prairie or in the rugged hills.
The love of the land by man is akin
10 the love of man for the womaH
Of his choice. Land is thing OF life
to him whose vision is open to the
secrets of the soil; something to
cherish, to guard, to build ~, to pre-
serve and pass on to succeeding gener-
atoms as heritage of plenty. 1t is
wholesome for all of US to mediate
upon the purely ethical side of land
ownership and consider whether we
are doing our duty TO future genera
tons when we look upon the soil
merely as a means of making living
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
RaDCl and R1ngc !: !: !: =:
SAN Luis VILLAGE HAS
GREEN WHERE CATTLE
CRAZE FREE BELONGS
To ALL The PEOPLE

Adjoining the inter- sung little
SPAN built city Of san Lais in
COstIlla county, southern Colorado. Is
d wide green plain on which The milk
cows of the village and cattle % the
community aEteadlnE for miles up
and down the San LUIS river. g-azc
c1ntsntsdly throughout the summer
Charlie Baus zen, d defendant Of the
gIartseE Of the TEuch.r estate in
southern Colorado. more than half a
o,HtgFy age, v1Ilad the land "t0 all
the people" He disposed cf it in
such a manner that the title rests in
the community ard all tho-a who 1--we
3 the town and along the valley c-n
gTaZs their cattle there 81 they please.
The tract b. most fertile and aitrac-
tive Despite constant EEaEing by 4
gD0iIy numbsr Of cattle. the grass
yields abundant'y during the summer.
Tins is psrhaps the only instance in
40 the West where the people cs .
commuity have been given the decd
20 ownership of land and oCntinlr
Throughout; the generations 20 enjoy
w1 benefits
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

OLD PAPERS at News-C Champion
Office. A big bunch for 25 cents.
Jus, the thing to put under carpets
at house cleaning time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
Members OF Board

county s. rrur,sertaH hy Albert itld-
,Dlanda as regular Inspector and
Clyde Burris of lola as special in
-T.ctar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
OLD LIVE STOCK COMMISSION
RATE RESTORED AT DENVER

Denver. Nav 5-Livestock commits
sion rates in effect prior TO Auoust l6,
1920, at the Denver yards will be re
stored on July 1. Action in this mat
ter was taken last week in the Dem
yer livestock Exchange.
Cattle commission rates on July
will be restored to s14 for minimum
on mixed carload lots, to SIS for max
irnum. The rate installed last Aug.
was sff to 500.
Single deck sheep will pay $3.50
per car.
The hog commission rates will be
returned to $12 for handling single
deck carload.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
NEW SECRETARY or THE
STOCK INSPECTION BOARD

Tom Stevens returned Tuesday from
the monthly meeting Of the state
Board Of Stock Inspection Comni=s-
iuugrs in Denver After much seek
ing, . secretary to replace the latC
Edward McCrillis has been secured
for the Board in the person Of Mr.
Baker. who has been connected with
the brand department for any years-
4 general reorganization % LAT The
n.,r members of the board was made,
and instead Of Sir. Stevens a. prcsi-
dent of the board this year J. ". Set
tors Of Avondal". Colo, Hiil act IN
lhat capacity The member Of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

Preliminary reports from the cen
Sus of 1920 show that the average
size of farms in Colorado is -0e.l
acres. compared with 295.i acres in
1910. This increase has been going
on for several years and is due TO
several causes. chiefly which are as
follows: Mos; Of the homesteads
that have been filed on in the state
IN the past four years have been from
800 to go acres. During the past
flve or siS years, many farmers in
the non-irEigated districts have been
Increasing the size OF their farms b.
purchasing adjoining land. In the
leading fruit-growing districts there
has been a tendency for 1t least eight
years to consolidate small fruit farms
into larger farming units. Many
small farm units in certain sections
Of the San Luis valley also have been
consolidated into larger farms within
the past three years. A large num-
bcr Of tracts reported as single farms
in 1910, have been broken up into
smaller farms since that time, but
the effect Of this has not been nearly
sufficient TO countefact the tendencies
toward the larger farms as outlined
above.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
FRUIT OUTLOOK DISMAL
II LOWER VALLEYS

10th from Canon City and the
Wc.,crn Slope fruit sections come re
ports Of severe injury 70 the fruit.
There has been q series Of cold snaps
any Of which would have done great
damagc Will" no one can tell posi-
,ec'y until the blossoms come out,
'h.rc is good reason 80 hl hand all
the canned fruit in sight for O hort
arn.
Thi- Is one factor in the lowered
price u sugar, which hit bottom with
q thud last Friday. going TO 1915 in
New York and s. p In the Denver
murkotAs 4 ra ut. dealers in some
localities are rrp0rt.i a. getting even
by raising the prIcr ON shelf canned
r0ots 100 anticipation Of a shortage
C.-i Junction people still seem
.nl-.a-l.r ...r the fruit out
iou... s.Ea a. r.E.TtT pears and
p.achcs M0ntro-e growers appear
10 believe their apples arr not much
hurt Nc hope as usual, il will
como out 0n the end, that Western
Colorado D.. to have . FULL crop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
EEDi ITIDNS ARE MADE II
DENVER STpEE ARDS GO.

'H -arr. Apr. -Er..-rtlras rang.
I-r from 500 ta $500 o carload 10
...H--n-s rgumIsa. un rat. sFe.r.rs
a.y nTst. have D.en adopted b. the
aver livestock sECEaagy. The exc
change defeated -ha ra-o.ll-ar pro-
Fltlng tNaI c1uUla..n1 r1mpa-.-r b.
not allowed 20 hlre -u..c-J1rs 90 anTE
among the farmers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

H0,Ghht=e T'mr-Tha IontuosC
Justice Of the Peace who fined two
illicit booze dealers 1900 paah and siE
months in jail. ha9 .he night concep-
ton Of enforcing the law. OF coursE,
there are 4 lot Of loyal citizens that
Will rear up on thr.r hind legs an5
bawl persecution. but It's the only
real way TO draI with criminals.
More Judges with gut like Justice
Blanchard of M0ntrDse will do more
good enforcing Che Iaw than all the
technical pgdR-, this side Of perdi-
tion, May one he born every minute,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

Peter Peterson has leased his 25C
acreS on Blue Mesa. just out Of Sapi-
nero. TO his sons. Walter and Carl.
They have II for five years and are
planning on extensive impToveme nts.
Ar. Peterson ad ao;her 50. Ewalt, will
operate the sawmill four miles west.
where he ows so acres OF timber land
adjoining the Rainbow Route.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

Senator r :. Rockwell writes the
News-Champion: Am hoping some Of
the Gunnis0n Stockmen will find il
convenient 10 attend the Delta County
Livestock Meeting in Delta Friday.
NAV 9Th"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06

This WyoTring T4rchE,an's queer legal
document goes straight 10 the heart OF
agriculture because Il comes from
heart
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
UP AND DOWN THt VALLEYS

Mis-. Patty z, Austin went TO Sapi-
nero Tuesday 70 assist her son De-
Austin ~iih the spring work He has
a ranch Close TO SapInsro.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-06
Jim Boyd came in from Taylor NV
er Wednesday on business.

Delta Tribune:-Capper's Weekly
calls President Harding's recent mes
sage to congress a farm message, and
goes on to quote what the message
favors- of course, Mr.. Capper does
not believe il any more than Mr..
Harding does. II the presidents re-
cord in the national senate were dis
closed, we doubt If he ever voted for
anything except that desired by the
trusts, and the farmer has always
been at the mercy of the trusts.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
800 GUARDS|NEN
FIGHTING FIRES
Seven Counties in Northern
Minnesota Are Menaced
by Blazing Forests

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 5. = Forest
fires of varying extent were reported
tonight in seven scattered counties oi
central and northern Minnesota, but a
gradual recession of the wind caused
the hope that an all night fight would
put most of them under control.
Fires are reported in sections OF
Lake, st. Louis, Mile. Lacs, Kanabec,
Beltrami, Carlton and Aitken coun.
ties, with the most serious blaze near
McGrath, in Aitken country, where
nearly 500 Minnesota National Guards
men were being concentrated as fire
fighters.
No loss of life had been reported
up to late hour tonight.
Only incomplete reports were avail
able from the numbering settlement OF
White Pine and the town of Salana,
menaced for two days, but these in
dicated both were unscathed
While efforts of State forestry Of
ficials were centered on the Aitken
county fires today, other fires broke
out in sections near Duluth and in
several cases gained considerable
headway before the calm of evening
enabled fighters to control them at
least temporarily.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. = United
Mine Workers officials were charg-
ed with responsibility for the inva-,
sion of Logan county and proposed
invasion of Mingo county by armed
miners" in statement issued to-
night by Harry Olmstead, chairman
of the Operators Association of the
Williamson field. The statement was
declared to be in answer to that OF
Samuel Gompers, which Olmstead de-
scribed as hypocritical and in many
instances false and misleading.
Mine guards and private detectives
are not employed by operators in the
Williamson field, Olmstead said, add
ing that Gompers had deliberately
misrepresented conditions" The
charge of Gompers' that the uprising
had been caused by the failure or the
operators to put into effect the award
of the government wage board was
characterized as another falsehood.
1.-The mine operators were under
no obligation to do so,' the statement
said, "they having no connection with
the coal fields covered by that award.
Nevertheless, the increases allow
ed by the United States government
were adopted in this field promptly
after the amount of increase had been
fixed. 1t has never before been al
legged that the strike was due to
wage adjustments or any cause other
than to compel recognition of the
United Mine Workers organizations.
Goal is measured rather tnan
weighed in this field. The men have
never asked to have the system
changed.
"Mr. Gompers makes himself ridic-
ulous to West Virginians when he
makes his plea about the miners pro-
testing against lawlessness insofar.
at least, as he refers to the United
Mine Workers The miners are gem
orally lawabiding. Every disorder
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
EXACT JUSTICE
FOR LABOR AND
CAPITAL URGED
BY WILL HAYS
Postmaster General Declares
Live and Help Live is
Best Motto For Y. S.
SAYS ISSUES SOLUBLE
Cabinet Member is Confident
Every Problem in Nation
Can Be Adjusted

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 5. Economic
difficulties and Industrial problems
can be and will be solved in only one
way and that is by finding exact JUS
tice and enforcing it, Postmaster Cen
eral Hays declared tonight in La
tor Day address before National AS
sociation of Letter Carriers conven-
tion.
Live and let live is not enough,
he continued I'VE must live and help
live in America. The labor of the
country constitutes its strength and
its wealth. 1t is entitled to and must
receive fair representation in all coun
cils of the nation. The better that
labor is conditioned, the higher its
reward and the wider it's oppormni-
ties, and the greater its comforts and
refinemehts, the better will be our
civilization and safer will be our gov
eminent, the most sacred our homes.
For myself, | am convinced that
the true solution of the questions
arising between labor and capital
lies in an awakened public con-
science, in a thorough incubation of
the spirit of fair dealing among men;
then in organization and in wise hu-
name leadership and in the establish
ments OF boards of conciliation or ar
bitration which are free from the
polluting touch of selfish interests or
political demogogues to which the in
terests concerned may freely and
confidently appeal
81 believe, too. that we must devel-
op reasonable method for honest
and efficient labor to have an oppor-
tunity to acquire an interest in the
business to which,'itHis expected to
give it's best efforts Pending this
development, the equilibrium between
production and wages must be estab-
lished and maintained and there must
be justice for all-exact justice for
labor, exact justice for capital and
exact justice for the public"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
Ruby Bandits Are
Reported To Have
Crossed Into us.
Santa Cruz Sheriff and Body
of Heavily Armed Men on
Trail of Murderers y,

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 5. = Sheriff
George ]. White and a posse of local
men left late this afternoon for the
vicinity of Ruby, where it was re-
ported seven Mexican bandits, who
were supposed to have murdered
Postmaster and Mrs. Frank J. Pear
son at Ruby ten days ago, had been
driven across the international boun-
dary from Mexico into the United
States by Mexican soldiers.
General Carlos Plank of Magdalena,
commander of the Mexican fiscal
guards, in Conora, wired Sheriff
White that a Mexican army captain
had notified him his men had chased
the bandits across the boundary.
The posse that left here went in au
tomobiles and all members were heav-
ily' armed. They also took saddles
and other equipment so they could
use horses if the chase should lead
away from the roads into the noun
tains.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-09-06
ILLINOIS LABOR
WAR REPORTED
Mine Superintendent, Family
Reported Held Prisoners;
Strike Breakers Halted

HARRISBURG, Ills, Sept. Fresh
outbreaks, in Hardin county between
striking fluorspar miners and guards
were reported tonight. but it was i'm
possible to verify the stories over
crippled wires. Included in the un.
confirmed reports was one that a bat
tie had occurred near Rosiclare this
noon. Other reports denied serious
trouble and said all was quiet to.
night.
Labor Day celebrations at Harris.
burg, Eldorado, Marion, West Frank
fort, Benton and Duquoin drew lars
crowds. Speakers reused their au-
diences by references to recent diff.
cultjes at Rosiclare and Elizabeth
town. .,
Reports that Mine Superintendent
Swanson, his wife, three childre; ar.
brother-in-law were prisoners in the
hills were denied. The report OF
their capture declared this was in re
taliation for the driving out of min
ers from Rosiclare and Elizabeth.
town by the guards.
r. r. Randolph, business man, is
said to have been stopped by Miners
Sunday near Rosiclare and compelled
to return to Harrisburg. Ed Carbine
organizer of the United Mine Workers
and Albert Hardesty, Rosiclare mer
chant, who has been handling provl
sions for the United Mine Workers oi
America, ale reported to have been
forced to leave the country.
The Rosiclare trouble started last
November when the men demanded
higher wages. This was refused anO
the men quit work. After several
weeks idleness, the company is said
to have sought to import other work
ers, but the strikers persuaded then
to leave.
Organized Carbine, of the United
Mine Workers, was sent into the field
TO organize the strikers, and since
that time they are said to have the
support of the United Mine Workers
A new law which becomes effective
January 1. will put the mines under
the control of the state department %
mines and minerals and the miner.
will be compelled to pass the state
examination and receive mining Ger
! tificates.