davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

STATE OF COLORADO. r.
In the Distrsct Court Of 0aia County
In the Natter Of the AL
Indication Of Water
Pricrities In Water
District No. 80. Ell NOTICE
DEN ~. WATERMAN
an1 LAUREN b WAT.
BR2EN. Pstitionsra
TO The above named petitioners. q
all water ussrs anl to all psfsoas IN.
tcrssted IN The aASuAicatlon oe vsss,
rights In water District No. 50. 0unnl.
son. County. Colorado:
Y0U ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAI
ON to-wit: the End day Of Nay. 1891
being one OF the regular days OF thu
April term OF said Court, the referee
duly appointed to take ths
testimony In said matter. having re-
ported to the Court that reasonable
opportunity had been given to all per-
sons to offer testimony and be heard.
and that the taking OF such testimony
should be closed. after due notice there
entered the following order:
TT IS THEREFORE, ORDERED That
the taking OF testimony in said cause
and before said referee be closed on
the goth day Of June. 1921. and that
thereafter said referee shall prepare q
draft OF decree and return same. with
her report. TO this Court and shall Hle
her report with the evidence taken In
said matter. together with abstract,
findings and said decree with the Clerk
of this Court. and inform the Judge of
so doing without delay. as provided by
law.
AND 1T IS FURTHER ORDERED
That the said referee cause TO be pub
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-10

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20

sington. l have no doubt in my mind
that both on the first and on the Sec
ond occasion that young man pene-
trated to Blessington's room, while
his confederate, by an ingenious devise
kept the doctor from interfering"
And the catalepsy?"
"a fraudulent imitation, Watson,
though l should hardly dare to hint as
much to our specialist. 1t is a very
easy complaint to initiate. l have
done it myself"
"And them"
by the purest chance Blessington
was out on each occasion. Their rea-
son for choosing so unusual an hour
for consultation was obviously to
insure that there should be no other
patient in the waiting-room. 1t just
happened, however, that this hour CO.
incided with Blessingtons constitu-
tional, which seems to show that they
were not very well acquainted with
his daily routine. OF course, if they
had been merely after plumber they
would at least have made some at
tempt to search for it. Besides, can
read in mans eye when it is his own
skin that he is frightened for. It is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
The Resident Patient
BY ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
With The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

these two men, Mr.. Blessington, and
why do they modest you?"
We'll, WE'LL" said the resident pat
lent, in a nervous fashion, "of course
it is hard to say that You can hardly
expect me to answer that, Mr..
Holmes"
DO you mean that you don't know"
Come in here, if you please. Just
have the kindness to step in here"
He led the way into his bedroom,
which was large and comfortably fur
nished.
You see that" said he, pointing to
big black box at the end of his bed.
81 have never been a very rich man,
Mr.. Holmes-never made but one in
vestment in my life, as DR.. Trevelyan
would tell you. But l don't believe
in bankers. l would never trust a
banker, Mr. Holmes. Between our
selveJ, what little l have is in that
box, so you can understand what it
means to me when unknown people
force themselves into my rooms"
Holmes looked at Blessington in his
questioning way and shook his head.
Il cannot possibly advise you If you
try to deceive me-" said he.
But l have. told you everything"
Holmes turned on his heel with a
gesture of disgust. Goodnight, DR..
Trevelyan," said he.
''And no advice for me?" cried Bless
ington, in a breaking voice.
my advice to you, sir, is to speak
the truth
A minute later we were in the
street and walking for home. We had
CROSSED Oxford Street and were half
way down Harley Street before could
get a word from my companion.
Sorry to bring you out on such a
FOOLS errand, Watson he said at last
ut is an interesting case, too, at the
bottom of it"
Il can make little of it." l confessed
well, it is quite evident that there
are two men-more, perhaps, but al
least two-who are determined fol
some reason to get at this fellow Bles
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
BELIEVE HIGH BLOOD
PRESSURE CAUSE OF
GREAT MANY DEATHS

Long life is largely governed by
good heredity." declared DR.. William
Muhlberg, in an address in Cincinnati
recently.
at was formerly stated that a man
is as old as his blood vessels. The
newer theory states that a man is as
old as his blood pressure.
eff there is one element whereby
one can Judge any persons expectancy
in life it is the height of his blood
pressure" DR.. Muhlberg said. Tho
lower this pressure, other things being
equal, the better are the prospects of
anyone living to a ripe old age.
while high pressure runs in GER
tain families, it is nevertheless a fact,
that many persons acquire it through
faulty modes of living. Overeating,
alcohol, too much tobacco, excuses OF
all kinds, business worries, undue
mental or physical strain and germ in
fections will produce it in persons who
inherit a natural tendency to good
arteries. High blood pressure is the
forerunner of kidney and heart dis
ease and apoplexy.
To-day the young man has better
prospects than he formerly had of liv-
ing to be 40, because typhoid fever
and tuberculosis, that formerly caused
so many deaths, are slowly being con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
INDIAN Chief FAMOUS
AS GREAT RUNNER

The father of Rain-in-the-Face de-
cided, when the future Sioux chief was
only few years old, to make him a
great runner. of course he was to be
a hunter and warrior as we'll; but in
times Of war. especially, it was neces-
sary TO send messages from one chief
TO another, and so, as with the ancient
Greeks, young men were trained to
run great distances.
Thus it happened that Rain-in-the-
Face made a run that, in every par
ticular except historical importance,
makes that famous original Marathon
seem like a rather tame affair. The
runner who went from Marathon to
Athens carried news of a great Greek
victory, and fell dead. Rain-in-the-
Face ran 300 miles in three days, on
snow shoes, to save his own skin, and
lived to tell the tale. So at least
declares Col. G. o. Shields, author of
a number of books and lectures on our
Indian tribes, in his volume, on
Blanket Indian of the Northwest
The colonel knew the Indian chief in
the days before Rain-in-the-Face led
one part of that great Indian army
which destroyed Custer and his troop
CrS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
Cost of Pork Production

COST OF PORK PRODUCTION
A few years ago the Kansas Elk
pertinent Station published the re-
suits of a 90-day winter feeding
test. The pigs selected weighed
so to so pounds, and were divided
into six lots. Prices of feed at that
time were high so the cost of pork
production ran far above the mar
ket price of hogs today.
Corn was $1.54 per bushel; tank
age $3.50 per cwt.; oil meal 1926
per cwt.; middlings S2.25 per cwt.
Today corn is approximately 40c,
tankage s55 per ton, oil meal s2.65
and middlings $3.50. The price of
semi-solid buttermilk is now ap-
proximately 2Ac per pound.
The following data are given to
show the quantity of various feeds
required to make 100 pounds of
pork. The values of these at pres
ent prices are added:
Lot 1. Corn 365 lbs; tankage
AZ lbs. Daily gain rs pounds. Cost
S3.SS.
Lot 2. Corn 300 lbs; tankage, 25
1Oo-S AlloOA1ASos ~ lDo- DdllS gam
lb. Cost SALT.
Lot 8. Corn 243 lbs; tankage, 20
lbs; middlings, 95 lbs; semi-solid
buttermilk, SO lbs. Daily gain IA
lbs. Cost $489.
Lot 4. Corn 407 lbs; oil meal,
IS lbs. Daily gain rs lbs. Cost
S4.97.
Lot 5. Corn, 270 lbs; middlings,
80 lbs; oil meal, So lbs. Daily gain
g lbs. Cost S451.
Lot 6. Corn, 225 lbs; middlings,
so lbs; semi-solid buttermilk, so
lbs; oil meal, rs lbs. Daily gain
IL lbs. Cost, S4.S1.
Corn is off nearly 1870; tankage
500; oil meal 2096; middlings,
SO 1870; buttermilk about 500 and
hogs, well, they are down too.
Analyze these figures for your
selves and see if there isn't still a
rather neat profit in feeding some
hogs this winter.
Salt! Salt! in blocks 1c per Id.
at Whelan's.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20

inconceivable that this fellow could
have made two such vindictive enc
mics as these appear to be without
knowing of it. l hold it, therefore,
to be certain that he does know who
these men are, and that for reasons
of his own he suppresses it. 1t is
just possible that tomorrow may find
him in more communicative mood"
as there not one alternative" I
suggested, "grotesquely improbable,
no doubt, but still just conceivable?
Might the whole story of the catalep-
tic Russian and his son be concoc-
ton Of DR.. Trevelyan's, who has, for
his own purposes, been in Blessing
tons rooms?"
l saw in the gaslight that Holmes
wore an amused smile at this brilliant
departure of mine
MY dear fellow" said he, sit was
one of the first solutions which oc-
Cured to me, but l was soon able to
corroborate the doctors tale. This
young man has left prints upon the
stair-carpet which made it quite super
fluous for me to ask to see those which
he had made in the room When ]
tell you that his shoes were square
toed instead of being pointed like
Blessington's and were quite an inch
and third longer than the doctors S,
you will acknowledge that there can
| be no doubt as to his individuality
But we may sleep on it now, for ]
shall be surprised if we do not hear
something further from Brook Street
in the morning"
Tomorrow-"The Resident Patient
continued.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20

cited over the matter than I should
have thought possible, though Of
course it was enough to disturb any
body's peace of mind. He actually sat
CRYING in an armchair, and | could
hardly get him to speak coherently.
1t was his suggestion that | should
come round to you, and of course | at
once saw the propriety of it, for GER
tainly the incident is a very singular
one, though he appears to completely
overrate it's importance. II you would
only come back with me in my brough-
am, you would at least be able to
soothe him, though can hardly hope
that you will be able to explain this
remarkable occurrence"
Sherlock Holmes had listened to
this long narrative with an intentness
which showed me that his interest
was keenly aroused. His face was as
impressive as ever, but his lids had
dropped more heavily over his eyes,
and his smoke had curled up more
thickly from his pipe to emphasize
each curious episode in the doctor S
tale. AS our visitor concluded, Holmes
sprang up without word, handed me
my hat, picked his own from the table,
and followed DR.. Trevelyan to the
door. Within a quarter of an hour
we had been dropped at the door of
the physicians residence in Brook
Street, one of those sombre, flat
faced houses which one associates
with a West-End practice. A small
page admitted US, and we began at
once to ascend the broad, well-carpet-
ed stair.
But a singular interruption brought
US to a standstill. The light at the
top was suddenly whisked out, and
from the darkness came a reedy, quay.
ering voice.
81 have a pistol" it cried. 81 give
,, you my word that I'll fire if you come
any nearer"
This really grows outrageous, Mr.
Blessington," cried Or. Trevelyan.
"Oh, then it is you, DOCTOR" said the
voice, with a great heave of relief
But those other gentlemen, are they
what they pretend to be-"
We were conscious of a long scrut
i my out of the darkness.
Yes, yes, it's all right" said the
voice at last You can come up, anC
I am sorry if my precautions have an
noyed you"
He relit the stair gas as he spoke
and we saw before US a singular
| looking man, whose appearance, a!
we'll as his voice, testified to hi!
| tangled nerves. He was very fat, blu
had apparently at some time beer
much fatter so that the skin hung
about his face in loose pouches, like
the cheeks of a bloodhound. He wa
of a sickly color, and his thin, sand.
hair seemed to bristle up with the in
tensity of his emotion. In his hanC
he held a pistol, but he thrust it int
his pocket as we advanced.
"Good-evening, Mr.. Holmes" salt
he. 81 am sure l am very mucl
obliged to you for coming round. NJ
one ever needed your advice NOR
than l do. I suppose that DR.. Trevel
yam has told you of this most unwal
rantable intrusion into my rooms"
quite So" said Holmes. who ar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
CUTICURA HEALS
ECZEMA ON BABY
In Rash. Burned and Itched.
Was FretfuI and Cried at
Night. Face Disfgured.

When baby was six weeks old
eczema broke out on his cheek IN a
watery rash and gradually spread
until the whole cheek became burn
ing, itching eruption. 1t irritated so
he would rub his face. His face was
dishgued and he was fretfui. waking
and crying at night.
The trouble lasted about ten
weeks. The doctor recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
after using six cakes of Soap and
one box of Ointment hewas healed"
(Signed) Mrs. Fred Hargreaves, 1o3
Winchester Ave, Detroit, Mich
For every purpose of the toilet and
bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum are wonderfully good.
sAmple Each Frs. By Mail Address: "catcura Lab
oratarieA, Dept q, HAlden ~, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap &c Ointment Is and Soc Talcum &c.
MS Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
HAVE YOU PILES?
THEN YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO
LEARN

ECHhNs
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with in
ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor
any amount of treatment with ONT
ments will remove the cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
is a complete stagnation of the blood
in the lower bowel and a weakening of
the parts. DR.. ]. S. Leonhardt was the
first to find the remedy. His pre-
scription, HEM-ROID, is now sold by
all druggists. DR.. Leonhardt tried it
in 1000 cases with the marvellous rec
ord of success in 90 per cent, and then
decided it should be sold under a rigid
money-back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with
outside appliances. Get a package OF
HEM-ROID from Quigley's drug stores
today. 1t has given safe and lasting
relief to thousands and should do the
same for you-it sedan fails.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
HOURS ARE ADOPTED
FOR RADIOPHONE USE
BY LOCAL OPERATORS

Adoption of time regulations for the
different sorts Of radio work, and ad-
mission of three new members COM
prised the principal business of the
regular meeting of the DIX Radio club.
which was held for the first time in
the high school, Wednesday night
According to the new traffic regu-
lations, the time from $50 to 700
o'clock will be set aside for telephone
transmission of market reports and
weather forecasts, during which time
all other operators will keep silent,
while the period from to s O'Clock
will be a QRT or quiet period for
spark sets also, in order that all may
have a chance to tune in out of town
phones.
Local phones may put on programs
during this period, not to exceed three
nights a week. The time from 500
o'clock to $50 may be used for To-
cal work. Regulations for the re-
mainder of the twenty-four hours re-
mains the same as before.
The importance of outside speakers
such as representatives of Doron
Bros, of Hamilton, or the Precision
company of Cincinnati. was suggested
by William Huber, who advocated
levying an assessment or dues to pay
expenses of such speakers. After dis
custom it was finally decided to fix
regular dues, at the next meeting.
when every member will be expected
to send in his estimate of what the
dues should amount to.
Entertainment Committee
A permanent entertainment COM
mittee of three members was named
which will have as its duty the ap-
pointment of program committees for
each meeting, several weeks in ad-
vance, for each meeting. Charles
Snyder F. Tilton and Leslie Hart
were named.
George Wogaman, of Hagerstown,
Kenneth Clark, of Winchester and
Charles w. Engle, sos North goth st,
Richmond, were admitted as mem.
hers
Principal Z. c. Cline, of the high
school made a short address of well
come to the club, offering the free
use of the room for the meeting nights
of the club, and congratulating the
members on their accomplishment.
Commends Work
You are doing the very thing we
like most to see" he said, "in tying
UP what you learn in school with
something in everyday life. n putting
into actual use the principles that
you have learned in the study OF
physics, you are doing the same
thing that all scientific pioneers have
done"
Nearly everything worthwhile il
our schools has been brought in in
this way, by students getting interest
ed in developing some hobby, associa
ting themselves for mutual benefit
and making their subject so import
ant that finally instruction in it was
given in the schools.
Practically all the sciences have
been introduced into school courses
of study in that way. Educators are
slow to introduce new subject and
most new studies have been forced
upon.
1t is entirely possible therefore that
IN the near future, wireless telegraphy
and telephony will be taught in The
schools just as the sciences are being
taught now"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
Blu N IONS

Instant relief or money back! Why
let an aching, singing bunion make
your life miserable, when a single ap-
plication of Cicero Wormwood Balm
will bring such joyful comfort?
No rags, no plasters, no waiting.
Just rub it in-that's all-and your
troubles will soon be over. All the
singing, burning soreness just seems
to melt away and your feet feel cool
and fine. Use Cicero NORWOOD
Balm tonight and make your bunions
laugh. All ruggists.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
Animal Feed is Necessary
For Hens During Winter

During the summer months the
of grain and seeds with bugs,
worms, and green stuff, and the
farmer need not worry about egg
production if his fowls have been
well culled. But winter feeding re-
quires that provision be made to
supply the deficiency of animal
feed and succulence. The absence
of these essentials to good egg pro-
duction is responsible in large de-
gree for the falling off in yield dur
ing cold weather.
Animal feed, or other feeds rich
in protein, may be easily supplied
on most farms, particularly where
skim milk or buttermilk is avail
able. The liking Of hens for these
dairy by-products is a good indica-
ton of the need for what they con-
tain. Meat scrap is another excel
lent protein feed that has become
standard in poultry rations. Clover
and alfalfa leaves provide a COM
bination of protein feed and green
stuff. Often enough of them may
be swept up from the barn floor
where the hay is handled. A good
way to prepare them for the flock is
to pour boiling water over them,
cover the container and let them
steam for a time, when they will
be ready to feed alone or in a mash.
Sprouted oats has become one of
the best-known providers of succu-
lence in winter. Plans for making
sprouters may be obtained from the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Mangels and cabbage, as
we'll as many other vegetables, are
appreciated by the hens.
In general, winter feeding is
much the same as summer feeding.
On the Government poultry farms
the same rations are used summer
and winter. OF course, in summer
it is unnecessary to feed succulent
feed when the birds have range and
are able to get plenty of grass, al
falfa, or similar feed. The farmers
flock, however, is an exception to
this rule, as in many cases there is
enough waste grain, seeds, etc, in
summer to supply much of the feed
required.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
PAGE SEVEN

quered. But past the age OF 40
mans likelihood of living to ripe ole
age are no better than they were fifty
or one hundred years ago-and this is
true, despite the notable advances In
medicine and surgery.
High blood pressure, leading up to
heart, artery and kidney diseases AMI
apoplezy, is the principal cause OIL
deaths in persons past middle life, and
bad, faulty methods of living have
more to do with this than bad
heredity"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20

Simply Chew a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet After MeaIs-They Taste Good
No matter what you eat or drink,
even though it be just glass of sweet
milk, the stomach may rebel and sour
almost Immediately. In such cases
one or two Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets furnish the alkaline effect to Off
set the acid condition. Quite often
the stomach may be over-crowded with
partially digested food.
A cold bottle of beverage at such
times may add to the difficulty and
there is gassiness, a bilious taste, and
other distresses due to indigestion.
Travellers may save themselves much
of the discomfort of .wayside eating
by having a box of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets with them as they can be had
in almost any drug store throughout
the U. S. and Canada.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
STOCK UP BY BUYING PULLETs

The buying of pullets in the fall
is preferable in most cases to buy
ing day-old chicks or to Matching
chicks in the spring, says the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul-
ture. Usually little space is avail
able for raising chicks, and. more
over, few city jewellers have had
experience enough to warrant the
undertaking. Matching and raising
chicks requires broody hens, or the
buying of incubators and breeders,
and such an investment is too large
for the average small flock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
TIMELY HINTS

Is a late Matched chicken desir-
able? Last Friday at one of the
stops made on the poultry tour our
Purdue poultry expert, Mr.. Jones.
said they were if he were invited
to help eat them. The theory that
a late Matched pullet will produce
eggs later next summer than will
the early Matched one is unbound
ed. If one wishes to improve his
flock, better dispose of all the late
pullets.
Almost two-thirds of an egg is
water. 1859 is fat Tin the yolk)
1870 is ash (shelD and 12.0STo is
albumen or protein. When a hen
is in high laying condition about
500 of the feed she eats goes for
body maintenance. 20Go goes to
make eggs. Grains are high in fats
and carbohydrates but generally
are low in available protein. Can
you afford to let your hens find
their own protein at ANY time
other than when bugs and worms
are plentiful? Protein is necessary
for forming the white of the egg
but it is fairly expensive. Cost
isn't worth considering if one can
get results similar to those obtain.
ed at Purude. One pen of chickens
was fed tankage, 1885 eggs per hen
resulted. Another pen was fed just
as well but no animal protein was
supplied, 1886 eggs per hen was
the result in this case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-20
FEED EOR PIGS

Pig weaving time is near. Get
the pigs started on a ration of 60
pounds corn, 35 pounds middlings
and pounds of tankage. Omit
tankage if you have about two
pounds of milk for each pound of
grain fed.