davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

turned TO the circuit. The finished
concentration 60 10 Dom bowl class
ifier, the undersize of which is passed
70 Dorr thicker, and then to-a Port
land filter much more effective The
final drying is performed by steam
pipes in concentrate bins, which are
located directly over the railroad sid
ing. The mills are well lighted No
table features are the grouping OF
motors in each section. and the small
amount Of shafting and betting
A number Of different notation oils
are used and experimental work is be-
ing carried on continually When the
market for zinc reyives, ore from the
Black Bear mine viii be brought down
for treatment and this Will involve
problems in selective fotation for the
separation of the zinc and iron.
The Smuggler-Union mines are
looking well. the company has plenty,
Of capital and is enterprising. and
various rnetallurgical problems Will no
doubt be solved satisfactorily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
HEAD LETTUCE CULTURE
WILL PROVE PROFITABLE
UNLESS 1T Is ONERDONE
Growers Should Not Start on Too
Large Scale Because Crop Failure
Or Low Prices Might Cause Serious
Trouble. Horticulture Department
OF Agricultural College viii Inves-
ugste Varieties and Cultural Condi-
lions a. Soon as Possible

From the numerous inquiries which
are being received by the Horticultural
Department Of the State Agricultural
College regarding the growing of
head lettuce. il is evident tha much
interest has been aroused in the state
in regard TO this crop. Head lettuce
has proven 50 profitable in some locali-
ties during the past three or four
years, as 10 make the growing of il
= very attractive proposition.
In the vicinity Of Buena Vista and
in the Wet Mountain Valley. and in
one or two other localities of this
state. conditions during the summer
are such that head lettuce may be
grown 10 protection and very profit
able returns have been made in sever
a instances.
The department of horticulture does
not wish 20 discourage those who
would go into the business, but Il does
wish to caution such individuals
against starting on too large scale
as good many have wished to do.
The culture requirements in the vari-
Gus localities have not been well work
ed out, and work is needed TO be done
with regard to the testing of varieties
which are most suitable and best
adapted to Colorado conditions. I'm
III this has been done, new growers
who are going into the field should
show the greatest discretion in their
methods and not go into the matter
on such a large scale that crop failure
or low prices would seriously incon-
venience them.
In the event that a large number
begin growing head lettuce, the prob
lem of marketing will at once assume
Importance. and it is possible that
mo-e of the crop may be produced
than can be disposed of profitably.
The horticultural department ex-
poets to do some investigative work
within the next year or two regard to
varieties and conditions of culture
which are best suited to Colorado con-
ditions-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
POTATO CROP
Il SMALLER FOR 1921

Denver -CSl8raa5's potato crop
fgT 1921 a..l total 1920 900 bushels.
20 nlD h-zhels shgF 0f TIE 1890 crop.
according 90 the November crop re-
port ny W. " Putnam agricultural
s.at.atseiau 0f the Colorado C0oPera-
tE. Crop Reporting SETslce.
The c-tGIatc I= b1ssd or the aver
az, uf lE0 bushels % the acre on
80 900 arI a. compared with ~
bushels per acre on 1900 acres last
year.
4 nationwide shortage IN the pota-
20 crop and bFi-E demand aIth good
price have prompted carly move
mert Of tine crop 10 market, the re-
port -ayE. G.ssg rarluads having been
Hlpped up % da'a Sgvur.5sr 8. TWEEN
IS pr cent moro than had becl
ah.p1sI or the same date last year.
The total shfpucu; Of .as: years crop
aaa II.a- cars
The potato masemeut thrI0ut the
country .s greater than last year. ac-
ruu.ny % the report, ST carloads
gone 90 market on November o. rs
compared with 1874 on the same date
lat year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
PRINTER WAS PEEVED

Kansas City Post
Charley Harris of Fort Worth. Tex,
got slightly peeved at n letter from a
doctor who wanted bids on several
thousand lctterheads. different sizes,
different grades and different colors,
and wanted the printing form held
standing. So Charley took his type
writer in hand and wrote:
.Am in the market for bids On one
operation for appendicitis. One, two
or five-inch incision-witb or without
cther-also with or without nurse. II
appendix is found to be sound, want
quotations to include putting same
back and canoeing order. II removct
successful bidder is expected to hold
incision open for about sixty days. as
I expect to be in the market for an op.
Grafton for gallstones at that time and
want to save the extra cost of cutting
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
A SAFE TEST

For those who are in need of a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills They are strongly rec
commended by people in this vicinity.
Geo. n. Pyle. Jr., prop. garage.
Main SITS. Bueaa Vista, Colo, says: 81
viii vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills
for they have cured me. l was down
for FIVE weeks with dreadful backache.
As soon as used Doan's my back
was all right again l know of moth
ing can recommnd more highly than
this medicine"
GONE FOR GOOD
Over four years later, Mr.. PYLE
said: II have not had any symptoms
of kidney trouble since Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me a few years aro. /
have told many others Of my expert
ence with Deans"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Dons
simply ask for . kidney remedy-eet
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Pyle had Foster-Milbcrr
Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
RAILROADS CUT RATES
One of the First Reductions Since
the War For the Stock Show in
Denver.

The railroads seem TO have adopted
a new policy towards the Stock Show.
For the last two or three years they
have firmly refused to grant any
special rates. but this year they have
announced reduced rate of one fare
and half for the round trip to the
National Western Stock Show, jan
18th TO 21st This will be an open
rate and will be one of the first re-
duced rates in this section. II is very
likely that the show will be very well
patronized.
The Stock Show every winter is .
drawing card, but with the advance
in railroad rates and the refusal to
grant reduced rates for the time OF
the show, attendance from the coun-
try heretofore has been limited to the
territory in the vicinity Of Denver. IL
is believed that next January the at
tendance will reach out so as to take
in the districts lately noted for their
absence from the annual show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
DENVER LINE STOCK.
fwffl~

Common grades OF stock were not
.ho"iHE any strength in values, but
the NOR" desirable AiHds were bringing
III" money without difficulty, and in
som" sales values seemed TO be ad-
>anSinE slightly.
The offering composed of good quail
tty stock was fairly well assorted No,
many :. a beef steers were included
in the nffvrine. but attractive she
stock 81 The ktllins type was s-liinE
we'll Small killers bought some good
fat heiters at sass and some less de-
sirRble cattle Of the same class fof
tt:s, One lot Of fair steers sold for
sS-lS. Feeder steers we're being quoted
at st.s0 t. sS.s5 Tor fair to modiuu
kinds; and E"od TO choice were quoted
at s5-sS To SS,75,
Receipts on the local market fairly
good and with demand holding good
and strong. Eastern centcra received
not sufficiently large to bear down the
market. as has been predicted would
be the case. on the contrary, valucs
at nearly every market were on ths
upward trcnd. and the local market
vas called good 10 TO so cents higher
Quality ruled attractive and a good
competition for possession OF the stock
was created. Rotn % .naii killers Killers anS anS
good prices were paid by both buyers
Small killers paid the top price. ST.lo
shipped here from Cambridge. Neb
Packers paid as hirh a. 81. BULK for
the day ran from sass 10 81 hut had
there been more heRyies on hand. the
lower extreme probably would hav.
been So.
sheep.
An sctir. trade al fully steady fix.
uAe> vas reported from the sheep sec
II n The stock presented fair quality
aud with numerous buyers In the yards
statesmen were having no difficulty In
getting rid Of their supplies.
Three hundred and fifty-eight head
OF good fat stock from the Hout'
county district with . cutout Of iSt
head. brought tn. top at $3.50. These
lambs weighed sS- pounds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs ]. R. Berg are touring
the East and are now at Baltimore.
They heard the Armistice Day exerci-
ses in Washington City. Shortly they
will return to Colorado, according to
word received by Geo Berg of Gunni-
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

Recent Gunnison shippers to Kansas
City were unfortunate in striking a
falling market. In fact, the price
went down around 80 cents while they
We're OH the road. Richard Vader got
$50 for his steers, Carey Partch,
s5.75; Earl MeCully, s4.25 for cows;
Fred Mckee, S4.o5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Ranch and RANGE !: Z: =:
FARMER FINDS THAT HIS
HENS MUST LAY IS EGGS
EACH To PAY THEIR WAY.

By 1ulling Out Boarders, Keeping
Simple Records and Using Ordinary
Care and Mana cement, He Was
Able to Make Each Hen Bring Him
Profit ai 1898 for iear-Produeii ion
OF flock Was Above Average. How
ever
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

Ben McDonough of Parlin was in
town early in the week, and while
here took the initiatory work in Odd
Fellowship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
Fuu sh.t BY
l.A.E. al q! r,RhEN
hlEl- .iIa DC.
.-- ..- e. s-rsaI


o.. .-4 Iul.
..rH.E a.I
t.r... .... 100 arrr
L. ...sa..a. I'D
q. ...Haaa dee
o. red win.
O.. .aEI winter
F.. fa.urrs al
..a.l ...|r..
r nf... Ran.
#.rar f-..
...r t.la...
..Ha.HH al
.u.u-r aH-aE
HafE l...
ra.r r,udu-r..
,..
.a.. a.
srr ., lr..r ..saI.
s., E.o..,. ...
l..it 0.nara u.a' and
r..-.rf l.r.HrH
-t r..H .a iHH.s
d .4 a.maul un-
90. 0..... aa .,urrru, ...ua
Dsas. o. ..H.a-s 49, n.ur
p-r ,.,r ..... sd r.,al g. u.n-
Phar I'D ... .ra-.i u..a'. 3Hs.
Iru.I, aud N~E-tnbIr.
Cobb. ...r .g g. r u. b. Sow
r. l.r.su rFps. 500
e. B.. H.. .H 50. r E,a t.ra
OF 1'. lie Inuadr. .pnla at
,'.."f .. ... a' 3.... o.. up so Iu cai-
Nft. ... o. ....t m.i.r1ir IalI-
VII 800 H.a ....
Ia..-.. f.HtF Boz tH.ta.r. .r
S.. lr fru BOO I.rt.u.
a. ... .. .'f-hrl...N af a-..
p" ... 70 ,RrEI fancy iona
lHNf.. . .. tuEl Or 8-H -....
lr.'rH". 90. -.. tn III'aruF-u ut
-.. rfrH..r 100 'hlra-u at
rt... r.rA .. auu and soak. do.
h-' ..a r. -.. a.I u.uaI ~a,rsr
g. ... '..'7 ar Be- az sh,U-
Ei.- d.. ." I. '.nl.a-a 'ar.ut utar-
b. %. H....I down p 60 %. at
,'l'Hn " |.....ur ,.s.u EaU a. D.
ha,rr 30 90 100 !iil, down 10
iN~ stock und Meats
So f.t-r Irr .." g.uuIa durIua the
~"rk rH..s. and prime b,asD.wrl-lt
h""f a'~-.s a,w.rnII} steady. plain
hra't r.s-rs and alurSrrz down .ao Iu
Boo huirfrr COWS md hrttara steady
10 -Er lower '.at..ms atvrFz down l0r
10 -5,. y.aj es.y.. down soc to 81 Tat
30 tEt r".s down IEr 20 81 per 100
p"unhs. feeder lambs steady. Chicago
pfl.vs- hos. top 81 bulk Of sales
$500 ass. medium and good beet
hrtf"Ts i7uN55. feeder steers. N5OE
$40. ltEtt and medium weight veal
cslS"s. 8i.Ea 70 N.2S. tat lambs. IS.S4s.
fc"d.nE lambs, ST.H0u $40. ycarunss
$50 b Z so. lat ewes, $40 AS.
Beef isWb and mutton firm to higher
In eastern Wholesale markets: veal and
fr"sh pork lolns generally lower. Lamb
advanced 81 TO- 81 per 100 pounds: NUT
ton ftftn Go s. hiEhtr. Medium grade
beef up sby. good beef practically un-
changed. Veal broke 81 to 81. pork
iniu= down 81. Nov. is prices good
grade meats. Beef Sll.b0g lt5O. Yea
SitUl l6. lamb. $50 q -. mutton. .iO4
-. hEht pork ioins. slfB2l: heavy
loins tltulS
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

In 1920 the Mesa county tax levy
was increased from 7.76 mills to IL.
In Delta they fell one mill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

p s. SHos.aan. whose home b. now
.r kslnss. N,bra-l. was IN our city
SATURDAY. has ing cnw" back 10 the
.a'.ng uu business CnHGcted with his
ru.nrr ranch Int,re-ts on Quart
.r.,E. or bs'tsr kD-au a the old
Surrru-aH place. Lr0HaTd Nosblth has
. 'ao....a. haze ur the property and
mrs.I Do Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
METAL MARKET.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmertcanl .s'
Bar silver sforeign) -. s..
Copper ... .13S6 4,
Lead ... AL
Zinc Afl
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

Tho growing Of head lettuce at high
altitude was such q success in Colo.
last year, that there is . possibility OF
its being Oycrdoue. particularly by
folks who are urw At the business
Literally dozens Of farmers are going
into the business on a large scale. In
the Wet Mountain Valley, in sheltered
hooks Of the Sangrc De Christie range,
-or,h and south Cf Bucna Vista, where
the craze started. and even on the
Western SLOPE. people are planting
from ten acres up. Much 0f Il Is the
nwly discovered winter variety that
ia planted to Eermiuate in the fall
like winter wheat. All the big cities
Of the east can absorb il in hundreds
of carloads. since the American pub
he is reported 90 have taken 20 this
luciu4 head lettuce.
There T.. no reason, Of course, why
nur Gunutsuu country should not be
ideal for the production, but so far
rye have not beard of anyone under
taking tho culture. Some ought 10
experiment with 70 Of a certainty
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

ranch deal of some Importance
... contaminated Monday Of this
..- .Hrr Will G.. McDuuDugh and
E.HarG q Roberts sold their ranch
10 r.. bead Of tho PuwdeTh0Tn 20
f5..u. ioguar-. the constellation be
.rg $1,000 This ranch. which lies
ua.Hy DO GunHisou and partly ln Hins-
dale counties. wa. originally patented
300 1911 by Harry iuumaus, who sold
% TO NcDouough and Robert In 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

NDutruze Prcss.-A train load Of
cattle I,ft the CimaTrou stockyards on
Tursday. November 18th, for Kansas
City m" shipment was made up
from the local farms, Mcssrs. Atwood,
Richardson. J. v TopIi.s Geo. Soder-
guizl. Jake Maurcr. Leo Barnett, 7.
K. Topics. ". o. Brewer, r. A Neo,
and D. 4. ShiIdt put in cattle to make
up ,h" shipment. Atwood, Richard
son and NoO went with the cattle TO
Kansas City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25

\ large new agricultural section Of
Guuut.ou county, on hsadwatcrs OF
the North Fork and Muddy, viii be
opened to agricultural settlement
probably next summer. aS result OF
government surveys which have been
In progress for the 1921 season by n
government crew of surveyors. Ar
thur W. Brown. chief of the crew,
left recently, having completed the
surveys of township Il. south of
ranges 50 and 90 east
There are number Of other town
ships in this section which yet lack
government survey, and when COM
pleted. as il undoubtedly will be in the
next few seasons, the cultivated area
Of Gunnison county Will be largely
increased and the population OF this
corner sensibly augmented
Much of this land has been squatted
on, but settlement was greatly restric-
ted because of lack of government sur
veys. as you will note by examining
any land map and observing the coun-.
try in the extreme northwest part of
the county. Thousands of acres,
enough for the making of n prosper
Gus agricultural community, are To-
Gated here From the river bottom at
Somerset it looks like a, very seep,
precipitous section, but once on top
of the mesa. there are broad. level
tracts suitable for dry farming, and
much valley land that can be irrigat-
ed
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-25
Iafr rsu,iurr..

r..n.f. .. %
... .". -...
% ...
..
....r. ..r .r
B..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
DEFENSE ATTACKS
BURNS CONFESSION

Chicago, July 2l.-Cross eXamina-
ton of Bill Burns, former White SoX
pitcher and admitted aCcomplice OF
seven former white son players and
four alleged gamblers on trial charged
with conspiring to throw the 1919
worlds series to Cincinnati, was re-
sumed today by Attorneys for the de-
tense.
Burns, pinch hitter for the prosecu-
ton and who has been promised i'm
munity for turning states evidence,
yesterday stuck to his story of the
plan to throw the series under a grill
ing cross examination altho he became
confused regarding some details,
given indirect examination
When Burns stepped from the wit
ness stand today, legal battle is an
ticipated before the next witnesses
are placed on the stand. The state
is expected to make a desperate effort
to have the alleged confessions of
Cicotte, Williams and Jackson former
White SoX players, introduced while
the defense will oppose such test-
mony. In these alleged confessions
the players tell Of receiving money to
throw the series. On a decision on
this question probably will depend the
usefulness as states witnesses OF
Hartly Replogle, former Assistant
States Attorney who had charge of
the first grand jury baseball investi-
CATION and Harry Bingham, foreman
OF that grand jury, which heard the
alleged confessions OF the players. A
/ contest as to whether these men can
tell what took place secretly before
| this grand jury is expected. Replogle
however may be able TO tell what Gil
/ cote, Jackson and Williams told him
before entering the grand jury room il
the grand jury evidence is barred
Bill Donovan, manager Of the Phlla
delphia national league club may be
heard today
/ Arnold Rothstein, who was mention
ed in Burns testimony as one of the
cOnspirators to throw the series
has expressed desire for an oppor
tunity to be heard and may be on the
stand before the trial ends.
Try to Impeach Burns.
The defense in the baseball trla
today beg3a what was announced
as an attempt through cross examln
alton to impeach Bill Burns, The
states star witness, for perjury ant
early in the day apparently had fore
ell Burns to contradict points OF biz
testimony Of how gamblers conspireC
with White SoX players to throw thu
1919 world : series.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
localities

r. II, Hostleter and wife were pass
engers for Chicago this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Snow are spend
ing the day In Chicago.
William Meagher is transacting
business in Chicago today,
James +. Farrell and wife are Chi.
cago visitors today.
James j. Conway was passenger
on an early train this morning for
Chicago.
Miss Vera Morley of Bissell street
went to Chicago today for short Visit
with friends,
Miss Inez Tresa Of Highland Place
went TO Chicago yesterday to spend
the week end.
Miss Vera Vczain on North Ottawa
went to Chicago today to spend few
days visiting with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l., Harris OF Rock
Island, who have been touring thru
Northern Michigan in their automo-
bile, are spending a few days in Otta-
wa before returning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris formely lived in
Ottawa.
Miss Anna Roth was a Marseilles
visitor last night,
Edward Maher, who has been visit.
ing in Downers Grove has returned TO
his home on Washington street.
Miss Mildred Roser of West Jeffer
son street. was Marseilles visitor
yesterday.
Miss Lille Sampson of Second ave-
"a
with friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kohrt and
children OF Marseilles visited at the
home Of Mrs. Fred Bankert on Super
ior street yesterday
| Henry Hall was Marseiles visitor
last night.
Miss Margaret Kolm of Downers
Grove is visiting at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Ma
her on f.. Washington street
| Kenneth Snarr was Marseilles Wis
iitor yesterday
Miss Marie Enebo was a Seneca
visitor yesterday
Miss Julia Stack Of Pocatello, Ida
no, is visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
/ Mrs NJ. j. Flanagan, on Congress
street.
+ Miss Esther Anderson Of Seneca
was an Ottawa visitor last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lander Of Chica
go are visiting at the home of Miss
Anna Bestman on Houston street.
Miss Gertrude Quinn of Streatol
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Miss Josephine Corrigan of Ransom
visited friends in ottawa today
Carus Icenogle of Nation, who has
been visiting at the home of DR., anC
Mrs. Z. p. Hathaway for the past twt
weeks has returned home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
MORRIS GIRL-SENECA
MAN QUIETLY WE'D

Dodging the "frills" of a society
wedding. Miss Shirley Davis, prom
mont in the Younger social set OF
Morris. and Joseph II. Einaus, en-
ploye of the Standard Oil Company
of Seneca. went to Chicago yesterday
morning where they obtained mar
riage license.
Miss Davis is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl +. Davis, 52l Waupon-
see street, Mr.. Davis is a retired
farmer and moved to Morris from
Mipooka six years ago.
Mrs Davis at first denied knowledge
of her daughters elopement and then
admitted that she knew the young
people were to be. married when they
left home this morning, but did not
know when nor where.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-21
BOY SCOUTS, AIDED
BY ROTAR|ANS SHOW
VISITORS GOOD TIME
QUINCY TROOP, WHILE ON TOUR
OF STATE, STOPS IN OTTAWA
OVERNIGHT AND is ENTER
TANNED AT PICNIC SUPPER.

The Quincy Scouts we're entertain !
cd royalty by the members Of the OF |
tawa Rotary club last night with the
kind of a picnic supper boys delight
in eating at Allen Park. Thc party,
which included the scouts, scoutmas-
ters and drivers, numbering tifty-tWo,
arrived in ottawa shortly before q
o'clock in the afternoon from Starved
Rock, where they camped the night
before.
At 6 O'Clock last night the members
of the ottawa Rotary club, Of the two
scout troops and few other Ottawa
boys assembled in the park for a big,
old.fashioned picnic. The visitors
were given the glad hand and were
made to feel that il was pleasure Tor
the local Rotarians to entertain them.
The forty visiting scouts are tray-
cling from Quincy to a beach near the
sand dunes east Of Gary, Ind. They
| are making many interesting stops
| along the way The forty youngsters
represent the prize winners in various
contests held among the 425 scouts
Of Quincy.
A lap supper was served at b
o'clock, after which meeting was
held. which was presided over by
George A. Crowden of the boys com
mittee of the Rotary club.
Scout Executive Childs Of tha
Quincy delegation told how the Rota
nv club Of Quincy had raised $4,000
for three years to pay the cost OF
properly eQuipping and supervising
the scouts. This money helps to pay
the salary of Mr.. Chiids and his as
sistant.
The Ottawa scouts challenged then
visitors to an indoor ball game Whlcf
was played in the park. The Otta"s
boys. carried off the honors with
score of 10 to I.
The preparations which the visitor
made for camping in Allen Park over
night were changed and the party de
parted at Sis o'clock for Morris
where they would camp in the cit.
park. This change in the itinerar,
was made because Scout Executive
Childs learned they would have L
make some detours in reaching Gary
which would take more time thal
they originally planned for the TRIP
He is pushing on in order to complet
their journey on scheduled time.