davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
GROWING SUGAR
BEET !; FOR SEED
Annual Requirement in This
Country Is Approximately
16,0o0,0oo Pounds.
REQUIRES LARGE INVESTMENT
Plant 10 Biennial and Roots % Not.
Under Normal Conditions, Send Up
Seed Stalks and Develop Seed
Until Second Year.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment Of Agriculturs.)
One of the first requisites Of per-
manent and satisfactory beet-sugar in.
dustry is an adequate supply Of seed
Of good quality. 1t has been scarce
and as result the production OF
sugar-beet seed in the United States
has made rapid progress during the
past few years. The present annual
requirement. in, this country is approx
mately 100000 pounds, of which
about so per cent is now produced
within the nations borders. With the
continued development of the sugar.
beet industry more and more seed is
required each year. but 1t is confident
~ expected by specialists of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture that eventually the total Ameri-
can requirement will be grown in this
country. In order to encourage the
growing Of sugar-heet seed and assist
In its development along proper lines,
the department recently published
Farmers Bulletin 1852, "Growing
Susar-Beet Seed in the Rocky Noun.
'an States"
Investment Required Large.
The development Of this industry
has been greatest in the irrigated Sec
tions Of Colorado, Montana, Utah and
Idaho. and special reference is given
In tile bulletin to the growing of sugar
beet seed in this region. The industry
Is best adapted to large operators, the
investment required for special ma
'lllnery being ST. great that the bust.
ness is not IIIy profitable on less
than ltO acres u is to the growing
Of sugar beets on a large scale that
the Instructions in the bulletin refer.
The sugar-bs ct plant is biennial
ana the roots do not, under normal
conditions. send Mp seed stalks and
develop seed until the second year.
l:"ets of small size are grown the first
season. arc stored in pits known as
SJ!os during the winter. transplanted
IN the spring, and the seed is har-
vested at the end Of the second sea-
son.
Only small-siZed roots not over 16
ounces Ill weight are used for com
Mercial seed production The eight
ounce heets are usually considered
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
BASEBALL APPEALS TO LAPS
Proletariat 10 Keen for American
Gams-Tennis and Golf Also
Making Headway.

Progress moves with sure steps in
Japan. The proletariat Is keen for
baseball and will stop a political meet
ing any time to 60 to see American
ball players play their game. Tennis
has got hold Of the youths who are in
college and golf 10 making such head
way that the crown prince has become
an excellent player. In athletic diplo-
macy japan 10 equipped for 10th sides.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15

centers and secure the com,noditie,
which he must obtain from these same
centers, specialists of the United
states Department Of Agriculture have
round. There has been a keenly fel,
need in many rural communities 70,
such means of transportation.
While in most places trucks are
owned and operated either by the
farmers for their personal benefit. O,
by private individuals who hold them
selves ready to haul for the publ,
generally ut an agreed rate, it is be
l1eved that many rural communities
would find it more economical to form
motor truck cooperative associations
Many farmers who live within 10 to ..
miles Of consuming centers raise Der
RES. fruit, and truck crops, and most
of them deliver their produce Direct,
to the city markets. During the busy
season this requires several trips each
week. TO make the trip by team means
long, hard day for both men and
horses.
BEFORE undertaking the formation OF
s'1ch an association, specialists of the
department. advise that survey be
made to determine that an actual need
exists and that there will be sufficient
business to warrant operating at least
one truck. II must be remembered
toe, they say, that the personal factor
VIII IN Il large measure determine thp
ultimate success of the association.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
ANY DETERIORATION IS LOSS
sooner or Later Il Must % Replaced
Whether inside or out-Wear
starts At Surface.

Any deterioration IL q loss which
sooner or later must be replaced:
whether Of buildings inside or out. Of
iron or wooden fences. concrete or c.
ment structures. furniture. curriaeea
wagons. tractors. implements-every.
thing. Anything with q surface needa
protection. All wear and tear starfa
first at the surfsce.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
PRAISE COOPERATIVE
TRUCK ASSOCIATIONS
Handy Means Of Transportation
at Reasonable Cost.


prepared by the United States Depar.
mcnt Of Agriculture.)
In many sections Of the country dur
Ing the past few years the motor trucb
has met the need for some reliable
convenient means Of transportation al
q reasonable cost whereby the farme,
can get his produce to the consumins
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
FIRST BROOD sow ESSENTIAL
Animal Should Be Given Enough Of
Right Sort Of Feed to Nurse
Little Porkers.

The first essential for the brood SOW
Is enough of the right sort of feed
to enable her to lay on a little flesh
against the drain of sucking a litter
md also build up the litter which she
cOrry:rg.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
GRINDER HANDY AND USEFUL
Work ls Done Much Faster Wher
Tools Are sharp-crindstone
Put Out Of Business.

Sharp tools make the work 20 fast.
or, but it's impossible to have them
without something with which to do
the sharpening. A tool grinder of the
h'sh'speer type. either pedal or hand.
turned, Is handy and useful on any
farm. These grinders have about put
the old grindstone. SO disliked in our
boyhood days. out OF business.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
BASEBALL
STORIES

o\)I<iCc
The Dodgers have two infielders for
every position.
Ty Cobb is boxer in Philadelphia.
Sounds like hitter!
Nap Lajoie is the name of q youth
Jul New England boxer.
Loaded bases remind one Of "Ba,
Ba. Blacksheep"-three sacks full.
1t takes something more than
"Booh!" to whip the Athletics this sea.
son.
The ball star who lives to bat in an
emergency might be termed pinching
bug.
Often pitcher doesn't ride easy be-
cause he cannot get his baseball bear
ings.
The main difference between a has
been ball player and real prospect is
contract.
Howard Burkett, son of Jesse, has
joined the New Haven team to play
third base.
Maybe "kids will be kids" is Connie
alack's explanation for his crew being
in the cellar.
Walter Johnson never has played
with any other American league club
than Washington.
The American league pitchers never
discovered Joe Jackson's weakness, but
Ban Johnson did.
The Ruthnelly-Aeusel home-run
feud Is causing heavy casualties among
big league pitchers.
Since Hurler Eller has been restored
to good standing the Cincy Reds will
now carry the Hold.
Everett Scott, Red Sox shortstop, has
played in more than 7O0 consecutive
games. Great scott!
Yam Yaryan, second-string White
Sox catcher, has caught four years in
professional baseball.
Benny Kauff has been acquitted of
stealing automobiles and can now get
back to stealing bases.
The st. Louis Cardinals and Browns
are using the Browns park for their
games at home this seaon.
Skiff, the Pittsburgh catcher, ought
to get a leave Of absence to partici.
pate In the 1nterlake regatta.
Claude Satterfield, former Univer-
sity of Georgia pitcher and outtielder,
has been signed by the Atlanta club.
Inc PlttSDufSh club finally has To-
Gated Pitcher Frank Herbet by placing
him with the London club Of the Mint
league.
Babe Ruth likes to keep baseballs
that he slaps for home runs. Some,
however, never return from the next
The pitcher who is consistent loser
Is like man building castles in the |
lot Of work and getting
20 results.
The first triple play in either major !
league this season was made on May
Is by Young and DOME BUSH of the
Tigers, in q game with the Boston Red |
SOx.
iris Speaker is making pretty good
IN his threat to stand pat with his 1920
cam. The only additions he has left
ire Odenwald. Petty. Jeanes and Ste
)hes0n.
The Chicago White Sox have re-
urned Joe Morris (Bennettl to the
Tulsa Western league club. Manager
3leason kept him until the time limit
vas up. then made up his mind Joe
sould not q.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15
S'X-pAY RACE PLEASES
FRENCH SPORTING FANS

The six-day "push-bike" race
has made a tremendous hit in
Paris. A French writer says:
This sporting trial comes to us
from America. The match, un-
interrupted for six days and six
nights, would be monotonous
enough If the public did not give
1t a touch of the picturesque.
After the theaters different
public arrives. Men and women
in evening dress took their
seats beside the track, on what
would be the lawn of a race
course, where supper tables
were arranged and champagne
flowed"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15

hands OF master violinist, or watch.
maker. or surgeon. Some say he is
not strong enough to pull heart-tear-
ing Garrison finish. If Ensor keeps
On outwitting other jockeys he won't
have to make rousing finish.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15

The Chicago White Sox have re-
turned Joe Morris (Bennettl to the
Tulsa Western league club. Manager
Gleason kept him until the time limit
Vas up then made up his mind Joe
would not d.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-07-15

iris Speaker is making pretty good
on his threat to stand pat with his 1920
team. The only additions he has left
are Odenwald, Petty, Jeanes and Ste
phesOn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
u o o o O o q - q
o POWDERHORN o
o y
D o 600 o o 900 % o o o

News Champion Core s.0rdsnca .-
Thursday, September Il.
T. ". Gray and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
4. Foster were Sunday visitors in the
valley, guosts Of Fred Wilson and
family.
Fred Cray went to Phelps sawnill
tho first Of the week TO run the mill
few weeks.
Everyone in the valley has finished
hay harvest. Howard Ebert, the last
one, finished today.
Bailey Wilson and Miss Helen Hufty
wee married in Lake City the oath Of
August and had been keeping the mat
ter very quiet. When their friends
learned OF the wedding the first of
the week, they went that evening and
chaRyiried them.
Pete Facheco returned Sunday and
Is carrying the mail between Powder
horn and lola again after being away
nine months. Everyone was glad TO
sec him return.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
WILL START NEXT WEEk

The Gunnison High School foot ball
squad will meet Monday morning for
the first time.
A. c. krause, athletic director Of
the Normal, left today for Delta to
be present as Gunnison County High
School representative at the football
making meeting of the Western Slope
Athletic association. The high schools
represented this year in the Association
will be Grand Junction, Delta, Hotch-
kiss, Paonia, Olathe, Montrose, Gunni-
son and Cedaredge. This will be the
opening season for Cedaredge High
School, which has not hitherto taken
an active membership in the Western
Slope Association. 1t is hoped that
the Forthcoming schedule will provide
for an early game with the Cedaredge
bunch in order to get acquainted with
them.
The Gunnison squad will turn out
Monday morning, two weeks behind
most Of the other Western Slope
schools, which opened the day after
Labor Day. Grand Junction went so
far as to take its squad up into the
mountains for a conditioning trip be-
fore school opened, in charge Of Coach
Beattie. Olathe has most Of her old
veterans back and has a strong squad
Of % men. Delta is to be coached
this year by John Ratekin, who made
himself well known here during his
attendance at summer school. He play
ed right end on the Aggie team last
season and is laying out Of school one
year to teach agriculture and coach
athletics at Delta. Montrose has Sc
..,-oL !, coach fror, the Ohio State
University and the large enrolment
at Montrose should give him the max
ing of wonderful team. Paonia Is
again under the direction Of Horace
Wubben of Colorado College. Hotch,
kiss has . new coach this year and
will make valiant attempt to get
back into the game. The new entry,
Cedaredge, is coached by c. e. Mont
gomery, and played some close games
under his tutelage last year with slope
high schools. Gunnison prospects are
at present unknown, due to the late
starting Of school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

binding bis grain.
Dr. McDmough and WIN Richardson
of bIuulauH, we're visiting Castleton
trends tins evening.
The Star mine is working full time:
the O-C mine about half time, and the
Baldwin mine about the same.
GOwar Do'.ard has his crop Of
grain about bound. The recent heavy
ra.nB have badly lodged il, but h. was
able 70 save most Of Il.
Mis- Pausy Arbaggh, a nurse from
the Rio Gaude hospital al Salida, is
spending q week. vacation at the
PaTtCh ranch.
Wcino-5day. Sept. u.
Hayiug Is fast drawing 70 a close
in this locality.
Quite a f,w u our local hunters
started out yesterday FOR few days
grouse shooting.
DR. Geo II Cugfman, Mrs. Robert
Geard and Roy Rickman Of Salida
were visiting Castleton friends this
week and incidentally catching a few
fish.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
Thursdav. September Is


Irene. one Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Frost's twins. died Sunday evening at
. o'clock q o.. and was buried Sunday
afternoon Sincere sympathy Is ex-
tended thr soTTOHIng parents
Ireue Kerr J. attending school in
GunnIsoE-
Joe Pasic Sr. and family made a trip
70 Canon City Saturday By auto, re
turning Tuesday. They say the roads
are perfect.
Mr. and Mrs, Fay Roberts notored
10 Grand Junction and Clifton recent
ly. They visited Mrs. Roberts sister
a. Clifton and spent q week there
Grouse season opened the 18th
Mis- Josephine WhAlen Is assisting
IN the postGHlc".
. George Morgan has gone 20 Denver
20 attend school.
Max BazE made trip to Somerset
Sunday.
Annie Mufch expects 10 leave Sun
day for her home in Butte, Montana,
after having spent three months visit
ing with the Martin Mulch family.
Joe Pasic Jr. and family left Mon
day for Utah. They took Mrs. Nc
Laughiin BY car TO her home She has
been visiting here the past month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
) o o o 90 5000 900 90 {

News-C hampton Correspondence:-
Tuesday, Sept. u.
Miss Gonzales from Delta has been
engaged 20 teach school at Sapinero
this season.
Lester Pulliam Of Cimarron arrived
in Saplnero last week and has taken n
job az the Eubom tie camp.
The harvesting OF wheat and other
gTaln crops are now on the program.
2 he grain is plump and heavy.
Our good village has been COM
paratively free from gossip this
E.eeEr consequently the news seems
rather meager.
Sapinero
Acting on the editors suggestion
IH the issue Of September 2nd, We are
sn3"ayoTing to give a curtailed de-
arTiptton Of the Sapiucro district for
the benefit Of those who are not ac-
quanted with the lower portion Of
GIm.so county.
Sapincro, a thriving village on the
Rainbow Route and junction of the
main lire and the Lake City branch
on the Rio Grande Western railroad,
was named for the Ute Indian chief,
Slpincro. contemporary of Chief
Ouray. The little town is situated in
the lower Gunnison valley. 26 miles
west Of the county seat of Gunnison
Co. ut an altitude of 27S0 feet above
sea level. Stock raising and grain
farming are the chief industries, altho
dairying and numbering are important
resources of revenue as well. Many
highly productive ranches with numer-
Gus herds Of sheep and cattle con.
tribute materially toward the general
prosperity OF the community. The
development OF the homesteads and
grazing lands are progressing rapidly.
Nearly all available land has been filed
on by homeseei.ers and stockmen. This
is highly desirable from taxation
standpoint, for the respective school
districts and the county as whole.
The assessed valuation of the Sapi-
nero school district exceeds the one
half million dollar mark by more than
one hundred thousand dollars. The
road facilities to the outlying dis
tricts are generally good, which fact
makes Sapinero the supply point for
such adjacent districts as Blue mesa,
Black mesa, Lake Fork, Curricant,
etc. The well-stocked store of the
Sapinero Mercantile company and two
commodious hotels satisfy the wants
of the many tourists frequenting this
famous fishing and hunting district.
As the surrounding country is fertile
and well-watered. it is destined TO be-
come the foremost stock and grain
producing section of our county.
o o o o o o o O 0 o o
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
g g oAoooo o o o g g
3 3 A%Hlr g
Q o o o o o o o o o o o o o

Ser,-cs.TYios \ e b z 2 css,Dooassss So 2 e o =
Friday September .
The Colorado quad ~ is getting
nicely under the manaA Aemen' of Mr.
Horace viii came in las; week and
took his family TO Silt For school. We
are sorry to lose them
You don't hear q murrnur out Of the
farmers. The las; week has been very
dry, so that they got their hay crop
put up.
Mrs.. ". McMannis ann sons have
returned TO Del Norte, afAsr spending
a few weeks with her Il tter. Mrs
Ida B. Carey.
Mrs. Joe Larkin and daug ter and
so.a have moved TO CarbondsNe to live
Joe Larkin and son. Arthur hre gone
10 the Paonia fruit eountryG for a
while.
Our school startd wednesd morn
ing and Clarence Preston is eacher-
lie is liked very much in Ma BILE and
we are glad TO have him Will US an
other year.
Mrs. Foot returned from edstone
after spending n few weeks tn re. She
viii live in the Williams hoHse with
her son, Clarence Preston. for fe win
ter.
The sad news was received from Salt
Lake City Of the illness of Mr.. Mason
from stroke of paralysis. Mr.,New-
mie will go TO Salt Lake and bring the
sick man to his home in Marble soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
o oOOO 5000 ooooo 600 O
o SARGENT O
o q
, q O q O o o O o O o O O o O
SARGENT
Jcws- Champion Co-rrrrondcncc.

News- Champion Correspondence.
Sunday. September II.
Hazel Laura Spcnst has spent the
past month at Crookston.
Most everyone is thru haying. We
have had fine weather.
Walter Barker left for st. Louis,
No. Friday night 10 consult medical
advice.
Miss Agnes Glendening has been
employed to teach at Crookston this
winter.
Miss Inez CLARK is teaching school
in Sargent this term. Mr.. Dilly has
the 9th grade
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Templeton are
going by auto to visit Mr.. Temple
toms parents in Kansas.
Miss Ada Hicks left week or so
ago for Alamosa, where she is to
teach school this winter.
Mrs. J. Il. Hicks has returned from
a visit in Kansas. Her sister, Mrs.
Nellie Hilderbittle, accompanied her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mosley of Pueb-
10 are paying a visit TO old friends n
Sargents. Mrs. Mosley will be re-
membered as Ethel Hicks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
PAST WEEK SETS
RECORD ON WEDDINGS

Continued from First Pagep
Der lith At Grand Junction, the home
of his bride, Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Campbell. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Smith Campbell of that city. The
wedding vas quite \ social affair and
after the ceremony, n most sumptu-
Gus wedding breakfast was served to
the guests and principals. The
groom's mother went down TO the
Junction to be present, and likewise en-
JOY n visit with her sister-in-law, Mrs
Mary Anderson, formerly of our city.
Mrs. Bryan will return this week.
The newlyweds will reside in Gun
nison, Harry being employed at the
Rio .Grande shops. He is one Of our
popular young men and host OF
friends extend hearty welcome TO his
bride and hope for them q long and
happy married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
CANCELLED ARBUCKLE FILMS

The Unique Theatre has cancelled
all its contracts for Arbuckle films,
including "Brewster's Millions" which
it had planned to show here next
week on the oath.
Ms. DesCombes believes that the
sentiment is overwhelmingly against
showing any more of Fattys pictures
and abrogated the contract which in
cluded all his films on the market and
in the making.
The Arbuckle scandal is reacting
against the use Of his pictures every
where in the nation and the world 2
and we are glad to see them banned
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
8 600 600 o o 0 o o o
Thurs lay Sep, IS.

thursday, Sept IS.
Most ,..r... the valley Will
finish hug.rs H -.k K, weather per
uttIry
Mr.. Tm,k.r Roscoe has been help
ing M.a. "l..r MrrgrLmau thru hay
Mr. and Mr.. W 6 Niederhut and
Mr. and Mr.. Guthrie were visiting
friends in tho valley Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. George Boyer OF cnvor spent
several days here this week visiting
Mrs. Laurel Spann.
Mis- Dorothy Lucero expects 70
90 to GunnI-.H Friday whore she viii
attend school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Georga Hughes came
up from Guunisou Sunday and brought
Mrs. A. Rising for a weeks visit
with her son, c. II. Rising. Mrs. Jcs-
Sc Abel and daughters were also
guests al the Rising home for several
days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
o 900 90 q 600 o o o o
q LAKE FORK q
10000 90 Oo 900 @

Nrws-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Sept. l3.
Mr.. Carr has finished haying.
Another dance will be given Tues
day night before the Misses Carr and
Mrs. Dunn leave for school.
John Blair is cutting his hay while
waiting for Mr.. Croft to get his cut
so he can stack it.
The Lake Fork people are going to
put out beef this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

She also visited in Leadyille for two
months
Ms LueIia johnson Of Ohio City
sIzitrd our town Thursday, coming es-
psciaily 20 see her friend, formerly
Miss Annie Dill. = teacher in our
school, who is now living in Telluride,
but stopped over a day on her way
east
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
STATE HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
VISIT IN GUNNISON

Major Blauvelt, state highway en-
igineer, and Robert H. Higgins, COM
missioner of the good roads associa-
lion, visited in Gunnison last week in
specting road projects in the section
ard getting acquainted. They left over
the Crested Butte-Somerset road and
will continue their inspection at Mont
rose and othe slope points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

Mrs. Louis Miller, Miss Evelyn.
Mrs. W. w. Mckee, 7. OLeary and
wife, Mis- Margaret Collins and Tom
Nourse returned from weeks t1p
to Denver Tuesday evening. The par.
ty made the trip in the Miller ano
OLeary cars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

Miss Dorothy Delo came home ON
Thursday morning from a weeks va
cation spent in Buena Vista with her
cousin, Miss Dorothy Tomlin. Miss
Tomlin and Miss Viola Lyons Of Sal
ida returned with her and enter
school here. Bruce Stone and Lorrie
Curtis made the trip also.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Gray and tws
daughters, Lois and Harriet, WI
leave early next week for California
where they expect to spend the win
ter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

Messrs. J.H. Ferris and L-O. Mach
Ian Of the Normal faculty, hiked to
Waumta Wednesday, ~ means Of
pleasant diversion. They returned or
the train Thursday
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
srEvENs-JoHNsoN

Mr.. r. +. Stevens and Miss Olive
Johnson, Paonia young people, were
welded in Gunnison Thursday, Sept
Sth, by Rev. Ferris.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
10000 900 600 o
o CASTLETON o
o 300 90 o o o o G y o o O

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, Sept. T..
The county road gang is doing some
much-needed repairing on our roads
this week.
Earl McCully is the first one Of our
ranchmen to finish haying. He is now
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

Messrs. Murphy, Olsen and the spp-
posedly defunct j. Barleycorn enped
an alteration Monday afternoon in
the approved fashion, resulting in ote
or two sinners and like number n
police court fines.