davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
Afternoon Rrldna

Mrs: John w. Mason is entertain.
ing this afternoon at The Pines"
herg home at a bridge OF attractive
appointments honoring her sister,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
Luncheon Yesterday

Mrs. William A. Wiedebusch was
hostess yesterday afternoon at a
prettily appointed one o'clock lunch
'eon at her home on Fairmont ave-
nue.. complimentary to her cousin,
Mrs. Thomas Campbell of Piedmont
and her sister, Miss Alice Tonry OF
Westernport, Md, who are her
guests and to Miss Angela Hart who
this afternoon becomes the bride OF
her brother, Robert. Tonry. Sweet
peas and ragged robins conferred the
serving table while rhodendron and
larkspur were used about the house
Covers were laid for &c.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

GIVE YOUR SKIN A TREAT
USE BLUE DEVIL CLEANER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
MIlIer.paw,on.

The marriage Of Mrs. W. NJ. O..
Dawson and Judge William N. Nil.
Ter, both prominent West Virgin.
ians, will take place at Charleston
on Saturday OF this week and while
the marriage Is Of state wide inter.
est It will be quietly celebrated
with only the immediate family
present. Following the ceremony
Judge and Mrs Miller will leave on
an extended wedding journey, their
destination not to be dIvulged. Mrs.
Dawson Is the widow Of the late
w. NJ. o. Dawson. distinguished
West Virglnian and former cover.
nor of the state. Judge Miller is a
Judge Of the West Virginia State
Supreme court and Is also promi.
inent throughout the state. Both are
popular members OF society In the
southern part OF the state.
Mrs. Dawson was an honor guest
this week at bridge luncheon at
the EGgewood Country club at
Charleston, the bridge club OF which
she is a member having entertain.
ed and others who have entertain.
ed for her during the week are Mrs.
W. 4. L. Sterett and Mrs. Cyrus
Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
LOCA SOC I is.

Mrs.W. a. Adamson Of Whining.
ton. Del, who Is her guest. Eight
tables were In play during the at
ternoon. The out-of-town guests In
eluded Mrs. William Hepburn Clark
OF New York city, the guest OF Mrs.
L. J. Krom. Mrs. o. A. Amman Of
Baltimore, Nd, the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Clay Amos and Mrs.
]. s. Dunn, Black River Falls, Wis,
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. M. A.
Fletcher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

,gifi 6oiiow. led BY airs ~. s. May.
es The class win not meet dur.
ing Jhiy and Aigust and plans win
be mada for eeping tie organize:
ton intact for the feopening the
VI TharSday n septembeF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
"a Plenle

The women's Bible class Of the
Presbyterian Sunday school OF
which Mrs N R. c. Morrow is the
teacher viii hold a picnic tomorrow
afternoon and evening at Loop
Park. In case Of rain the picnic
Will be held in the social rooms Of
the church,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
'roMeet

A meeting Of the women's Con.
servation committee OF the Billy
Sunday campaign will be held at
8 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22
These are the requirements

This offer applies only to Mall Sub.
seription for one year.
The regular rate Of $500 for one year
is all you are to pay.
You will receive The West vlrginian
daily by mail excepting Sundays for
one year.
You will receive bank book containing
q credit entry Of S1.O0 in the name Of
your child or grandchild LESS than five
years old.
If you do not have a child or grandchild
at the time Of subscription but II child
or grandchild Is born during the one
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-22

years period of the subscription the
$1.O0 account will be started upon re-
celpt of proper information from you.
The account will be in the Savings Be-
partment of The Fatrmont State Bank, in
Fairmont, W. Va.
There will be no delay on the part of
The West Virginian in putting this
proposition into effect upon receipt OF
your subscription. We will make the
initial deposit promptly. sending you the
handbook. so that you can make addition.
al deposits in the same account in what.
ever manner you plan to save a NEST
egg" for your child or grandchild.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
WILD HORSE DRIVE To
BE MADE By CATTLEMEN

Freso0tt, Arizona, July 2s:---In an
effort 70 nd the range Of almost 500
head Of wild horses which are scFimP
ing the pasture IN the Sycamore,
Bloody Basin and Cherry Greek dis
.ricts, the cattlemen Of these districts
ar conducting a round up Of undssir-
able brOnchos.
Wild as 4 deer, and the cattlemen
say about a. useful. the Wild horses
which Infest the range are sasd 20
consume more good pasture than an
equal uumbsr Of steers. II the horses
were Of good stock. they might be
broken Ia and put % some good use
on the ranches. but most Of them are
Of dateri0rarrd stock due TO long in
breeding under Wild conditions on the
open range.
The unbranded and untamed horses
are turned over 20 the state, and il
is said they finally land in a soap
factory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
HINSDALE COUNTY ITEMS
Ia.r CIty Silver World:-

L. City Silver World
Art ,he white, fleecy and mute de.
L. from the cottonwood trees will
n. rg". 20 add their silent note TO
L. r,. > nweucss Of local troubles.
..r- Kern has taken a tempor-
A. .,,...' 90 carry all mail between
L.. Cfy aI Sapinoro, going down
o., atg a,E coming back the next
H. n.. Fart w,h his pack train on
\ 'r.' '..f '.uYrrow.
p. frr a,t'n bungalow Merle
Du ar 20 mE,-',i at Lake Shore
g. uI.'. m added attraction 70 the
app.ara, % ~ ,h- a,rOnd largest set
t.,weu, 49, ,an counts.
Dr. l4umsgs went down with
Igadmas,,r Iu't.r Saturday 10 ac-
cgmpans h.= dagrl'rr Mabel, back
from SauneIg .a l.r .a. home from
the GUuuig0n Normal s.ioo..
StanlrY Williams a.I road crew
crew NJ. 81 up camp tr-trrday for
the repair work on The cu-a'v road
Ur ShcT.u. He says the effects o.
i.r wa,erspout in Clawzon gIlch Is
truly a sight TO behold.
Mrs. Lonna Dunn cssayod the triP
b. horseback over the hills from
Cu'.gicw 70 Lake City last Thursday.
though she admits in having found
the journey not as comfortable as the
ride up in the towns one coach limit
p. NJ. Pickett went down to Sapi-
20 Tuesday with a motor car and
brought up what the car would carry
0 parcel post supplies. including q
ct OF films for the Ramsey's theatre,
the auto and society sections of last
Silver World, bacon and lard for the
Hoffman store and other things, but
said that he didn't believe he would
:~y the trip again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
WESTERN SLOPE POINTERS
Extracts from an address by
W. Deane, Aspen. Colorado.

/ Extracts from an address by
| J W. Deane, Aspen. Colorado.
This Western Slope Is better adapt.
ed 20 density Of population than any
! are Of ike size on the American con-
| tineHt, with resources to occupy all
| inhabitants, power to organize indus
tries and a substantial basis for
credit.
The Western Slope has the three
great sources of power; first, in the
abundance Of watcrs. for there is no
place in the whole Rocky Mountain
chain where 20 much water flows to
waste unemployed beyond irrigation
needs; second, in the billions of bill
lions OF tons OF coal and in grades
from anthracite down thru the btu
muous variations to Ignite; third, in
the billions Of barrels Of oil. liquid
fuel and lubricants, IA reported by
the U. s. geologlsts, confined in the
richest known oil shales, whose re
lease unto industry is being effected.
Pitkin county Is just 4 small par.
OF the grand Western Slope, but .
central part as far as orgination and
distribution go, for here the treating
and transforming forces had height
of manifestation; the mightiest of
the altering forces were checked, or
along planes OF least resistance found
their surface vent; the thermal waters
welled, and in folds between the titled
rock-planes made space for the pre-
cipitation of the minerals they con-
tanned.
ThI' .hc heat was intense is evil
denccd by what Il affected and effect
ed and the extent thereof, and super
heated water has power beyond acids
in forcing channels and dissolying
substances that bar its way. Molten
lava finds its release when the stream
and hot waters of volcanoes have
made passages for il, and here the
molten rocks which we term porphy-
ries had more than little to do with
mineral arrangement.
Colorado is an unnatural. unwield-
ly, uneconomic, geographical division,
unrelated to interchangeable align
ments. The vast range bisec,ing the
state Is an inEuperable barrier to
homogenity. There is no sense Of
kinship between those of the two
slopes. There is no fairness of divi +.
sion Of revenues and of benefits. This
side is practically unrepresented n.
Washington. Preponderating num-
bers of the Eastern Slope dominate as
to all measures. Almost half of such
great area and not a single institu-
ton! In the same plight is Eastern
I Utah with deserts and ranges between
it and dominating Western Utah.
Like the shells of bivalve East.
eTn Utah and Western Colorado
would fit TO make a glorious state.
more nearly self-sustaining than any
other in this union, and with endless
natural resources whose will now il
at the will of strangers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
PROPER INSPECTION OF
MEAT PREVENTS MANY
DANGEROUS DISEASES
Consumer should Look for Inspector'.
stamp When Buying Meat-lt is
Protection Against Un~hoIe-ome
Food

Agricultural College Sews-Notes:-
A great number Of diseases and
abnormal conditions are encountered
by the meat inspector in the routine
examination Of the carras-es Of food
producing animals. While not all Of
them are tranEmissib!e 70 man, yet a
considerable number are, among which
may be mentioned, tuberculosis, ra-
bies, actinomycosis, b0tgymycosis, an
thraS, glanders, foot 4 mouth disease
and various types Of scpuecmia and
pyemia-
The danger 70 the consumer is not
always that he may contract the
Identical disease with which the ami
NAL is infected, but disease frequently
puts the animal In an advanced stage
Of emaciation in which most of the
normal physiological actions are dis
turbed and consequently we may
have all the tissues Of the body path
ologically altered and unfit for food
Due tc this fact they may produce a
meat poisoning, the exact nature of
which Is often obscure. Also severe
forms of intestinal disturbances, such
as dySentery, often result from eating
unwholcSome meat.
Meat poisoning may result also
from eating meat from carcass in
which there was suppuration with
accumulation of pus in the various
portions of the body, asserts W. H.
feldman of the State Agricultural
College. Even boiling such meat does
not render Il safe, for the poison elab-
GRATED By the pus-prodgcing bacteria
are not destroyed by high tempera-
lures A carcass showing abcess in
the lymph glands, joints and muscles
should always be considered unfit for
food and disposed Of accordingly.
One should insist upon meat which
has been prepared in a properly
supervised abattoir, and which has
been inspected both before and after
slaughter by qualified inspector. All
meats are propely stamped for the
protection of consumers, and this
stamp should be looked for in buying
these important articles of food.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

of sending 10 the snelters is entirely
out Of proportion TO other expendi-
lures incidental 20 mining.
The mining industry Is vital 70
Colorado. Gold production has fallen
of enormously in the United States
and the gold Of Cripple Greek Is bad
ly needed TO replenish the worlds
stock. With high freight rates il Is
not astonishing that the Cripple
Greek region is away below what il
should be in gold output The San
Juan region ought to Be turning out
enormous quantities Of silver to sell
10 the government 10 take the place Of
the vast quantities sold during the
war and which must be restored und-
er the provisions Of the Pittman Act
The lead and zinc Of Leadville and
other sections also suffer from the
handicap Of high freight rates.
Lower freight rates are needed TO
stimulate mining in Colorado. The
demand that freight rates be lowered
is reasonable The country has been
undergoing the dedation process for
a long time Wages have been tumb-
ling in many industries, prices Of COM
modities have fallen and reductions
have been made in hundreds Of lines
Freight rates stubbognly resist de.
fation except in important cases.
High freight rates are doing much to
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
Ranch and Ralge
News Of tie Steek-ltems
sbou; Stoekmea-Foilowing
PIow and Shovel-Dy Farm
ing Notes of Intareol
MIDDLE PARK STOCkMEN
WANT REDUCTION Or
WILL DRIVE TO MARKET

The success of A. Z. Sager of
Routt county in driving cattle over
land % Denver, avoiding excessive
freight rates has been noted with in
ierest By all stoekmen of the Middle
Park section. Ten of the largest
eattlemen Of Middle Park last week
wired Mrs. Evelyn Castle, secretary
Of The Colorado Stockgrowers Asso-
citation. as follows:
"We are wiring you in response 70
your letter Of recent date regarding
freight rates on the Denver d Salt
Lake raIlr0ad on cattle, our main pro-
duct Ir Grand county. This product
has deprecated on the Denver market
during the las; year fifty per cent or
more. Good, well-bred two-year old
steer have sold on the Denver marke;
from this county within the last 80
days al FIVE cents 4 pound, weight
$50, gross sales $3.50 per head.
freight rate Sl05 per carload, expense
Of selling, yardage, incidentals, Sl-50
per head; IL per cent gross sales
"The people of northwestern Colo
rado are not going to stand for this
freight rate. We do not care to re-
turn TO pre-rail times Of driving our
stock to market Necessity in pres
ence of present railroad rates is going
20 force Us on the trail with our cat
tie. A. f. Sager Of Elk river has
started the ball rolling and reports in
Record Stockman, date July IL very
satisfactory trip and n saving of so
per cent in expenses on cattle, and
better weights.
"Wc are very willing TO pay 4
freight rate in keeping with the pres
ent priee of cattle but are not going
TO stand the high war freight rate of
the last three or four years. We are
going TO drive our stock to market un-
less we may have adjustment Of
freigh. rates corresponding TO pres
nt depression. Our drives will strat
about August ] of some ten or twelve
cars Of cattle. We will meet the
rail people in any reasonable adjust
meni and be glad to ship to market" I"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
HIGH FREIGHT RATES

From the great San Juan mining
region of Colorado come complaints
that high freight rates are throttling
the mining industry. says the Pueblo
Star Journal. Relief is asked thru
lower freight rates to the smelters in
Colorado and elsewhere. The San
Juan region is typical of what pre-
walls in every other mining region in
Colorado today. High freight make
it practically impossible for the gold,
silver, lead, zinc and copper mines OF
the state TO send the lower grades Of
ores TO the smelters. Even on the
more valuable grades OF ores the cost
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
Every Saddle is NEW
Warranted Never Used

Warranted Never Used
Made of hes, russ-tt tanned skirtins
leather. arm and solid. thoroughly tanned
TKEE-Modiird Wild we-t steel fork
i-c~f- hide cvver. Finch oval horn neck OF
% sK.TMFirm % ssia sss .sst 81 @ saa ,otss isshss ,n
RsG0INo STRAPS = Made from .oiid
ss,ss, ss.n,e. front s,.rnf ens. Ildt saea
! y inches wide. off bIiiets (. inches wide
tie straps SIS inches wide and seei
sKiRrs~fs inch.. long. i1& In. dee,
at front and back. lined with WOOL skin
fR0NT-one solid piece OF iesth.rs
deep. 40 inches wide: fender stays OF
stirrup i-ath-r liners arr inches ~fd~
is incbe- long stirrup leather cut out of
backs os good arm solid scstb-r. fsehes
sfIWRVrs = Solid b~nt hickory, ~
inches vide at bottom. Of standard thick
sIwTms-one '...inrh strand s csp,fornia oh
hair cirth. - inches long. with c-ntef
bar and ons is;inch strand best eotsor
CHAFEs-wooi.skl lined
THEY ARE g7s sADDLEe
Only limited number available. nui
each and this prsce incin,,es freight In
other wcrsis. s~sd ss7.s5 and we dsfiver
the saddie freight charges prepaid TO you.
nes.ts by Poet Ofss-< Nso-y order
Express Money Order, Banh Ex-
change 90 Cashiers Check.
Order at onee. Yon run no risk Ever,
saddle l. new and gnaranteed to be er
nctly ~ described II not satisfactory
money VIII be refunded.
FEDERAL DISTRIBUTING CO.
as.y GecAs ~ An Ki.ds .Dsr-sa - use,
ISL E Com ST. San Antonio. Tex
Referenccs: Guaranty State BAnk. Saa
tntonio, Texas; Dun or Bndatreet Cen
'nereasi Aeeaclo; Not connected With
'overnnest
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

hold up the price Of commodities and
10 prevent real revival Of businesa
Products cannot be shipped TO markse
because Of high freight ratea- Lowe
freight rates would inereAse rAilroeA
business enormously. but the railrood1
seem TO prefer high rates and littae
business. Mining, manufacturing and
agricultural industries all are held
back BY inflated freight rateA IL u
time for the railroads TO begin .
downward revision of their taxi3A
Until this is done there will be . deaaZ
in the coming Of the great era q
prosperity which the industrial ana
financial leaders predict for the coon-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
THE POTATO MARKET

Oiathe Criterion
Local buyers bought two cars OF
potatoes TO be dug at once at $1-0O per
hundred Growers refused, We under
stand, TO dig any more at that price.
The farmers are expecting better
prices a little later, and are sitting
tight
L. A. Stevens dug ten sacks yester-
day for shipment BY express to ths
mining towns, receiving Sits per
hundrd. He had made some smaller
shipments at as high a. $3.50
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

NJ. w. Slate OF Doyleville spen,
Monday here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Repairs, Sickle Grinders, Grindstonees,
and Large Assortment Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
LOST CATTLE PAID FOR

Nontrose Press:-
c. NJ. Ryann, stock brand inspector
has received word from Robinson &
Hoover. Commission men at Kansas
City to whom Thornilly & Son OF
Delta consigned two cars of cattle
that were lost in the Pueblo flood.
that they had check for the full
amount, as they were covered by in
surance in the Hartford company.
In the same train Calhoun & Dillin
of Delta, had four carloads and Sund-
berg OF Crawford lost two carloads.
These six carloads were uninsured
and SO were total loss to the owners.
NJ. W.. Slate Of Doyleville spent
Mnpi,y hcra
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

For heavens sake, take my ad
out" said George Anderson Monday.
81 forgot to tell you before, but sold
all the secondhand haying machinery
tn first issue it appeared and could
have sold ten times as much. It's my
fault, but don't let the ad run any
more" That's the way News Cham
pion Ads pull when you have the
goods.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05
COLORADO'S LATEST SPECIALITY

Pueblo thieftain:-
Along with the Rocky Ford canta-
loupe, the San Luis pea, the Carbon
dale potato and other products of
field and orchard that have made the
state of Colorado famous, must now
be placed the head lettuce that is be-
ing grown on many of the higher
lands of the state and that is being
shipped by the carload to every Amer
lean city.
Pueblo county claims the credit of
being one of the first districts to en-
gage In this new line and the noun
tain valleys of the Wet Mountain
range are still active producers Last
year Buena Vista sent out so cars OF
lettuce and this year orders have been
placed with the railroads for $50 cars.
One of the expert growers If that
region is authority for the state
ment that the best results are had up
on lands located between 5000 and
$500 feet above sea level.
Under right conditions tn crop is an
easy one to grow, and the Colorado
high altitude lettuce comes on the
market at time when it has little
competition and none that can match
it in quality. The heads are packed
in crushed ice and shipped in refrig-
orator cars, but the returns are said
to be large enough to justify the ad-
ditional expense, which includes about
IS tons of ice for each carload.
For the present there is no sign Of
over-production, though it is well to
remember that Colorado has a large
area of productive land within the
limits Of altitude specified.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Yoder left on
Tuesday for Taylor river where they
expect to make their home on the
Candy place, which they will have
charge Of during the year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-05

Tags for shipping fish at News-C Cham.
pion Office, cent each.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
Sad Accident At
Railroad Crossing

Monday afternoon a sad md serious
accident happened at the +. T.. & SM
railroad crossing north Of town where
the White oaks aud Nogal road cor
meet. leading 10 Carriloio. Peter
Phillips, wife aud baby were motoring
IN from White Oaks. having driven
from their ranch ia the Bernardo Gap
for the purpose Of obtaining medical
aid for the baby Mr.. Phillips had the
curtains Of his car drawn and q high
wind prevailing at the time, he failed to
notice train No. which wa, coming IN
on the grade above him The White
Oaks road makes an abrupt turn as It
strikes the crossing and ~ he whirled
10 cross the track, No. 2 collided with
the machine, smashing the car, hurting
It's occupants To the earth.
The engineer stopped the train az
quickly as possible and the crew placed
the unconscious victims on board, and
brought them TO the station. They
were then taken to a local hospital
where medical aid was administered,
The infant was found h be the most
fortunate, ~ outside Of "a few cutn
and bruises. It suffered no injuries.
Dir. Phillips. Mt this writing. has failed
10 regain consciousness but DR.. John.
son. In whose care the patients are. has
hopes Of his recovery. lie has received
some nourishment which IL nm encour-
aging sign. Mrs. Phillip suffers worst
OF all from an injury 10 her back. She
has cuts and bruises IN her head which
while painful TO some extent, are not
dangerous. The Phillips family have
been residing at the Bernardo Gap but
n short time; moving there from Alto
where Mr.. Phillips and wife were
reared. Mrs. Phillips being u daughter
Of the Rev. l. ". Carleton. The many
friends Of both families are deeply in.
'srested in the welfare Of the patients.
-:owds Of sympathetic visitors appear
daily at the hospital making inquiries.
Offering aid ald extending sympathy.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1921-03-18
ALLACHER-GRAY

At the parsonage Of the Methodist
Church Saturday evening at 4 O'Clock,
with the Rev Higbee performing the
ceremony. occurred the marringt Of
william GALLAGHER and Miss Edna Gray,
both of Carrisozo. The bride In n sister
of Mrs. Louis Bncot and has resided
with her sisters family since coming
here from Hurley. y, NJ, where her
parents live. The new Mrs. GALLAGHER
Is IA pleasant lady 10 meet. Her sunny
disposition and natural friendlinesa are
the becoming traits with which she
makes friends of all her Rcq%uaintances,
consequently. her friends inland around
Cnrriz1ho are many. all of whom unite
in wishing her life long happiness.
The groom is a native Of this County.
Reared in the center spot IN sunshine
land, hc. like his accomplished wife, is
possessed Of n disposition which rs Il
continual friend maker. When the
clouds of war hung heavily over Us,
''Billy" crossed the seas AMI performed
his part in establishing peace. Now,
he II safely across the seas oi matri-
mouy where the many friends of both
parties wish the newly welded couple
a world Of happiness, After the Ger
emony, the Gallachers left for Hurley,
n. NJ. where they will visit for n short
while at the home " the brides pa
reats after which they will visit at
other places, returning 10 Carri2o4o 10
several weeks and settle down 10 home
life.