davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

For skin eruptions, rash, chafed
skin, prickly heat, chigger bites and
stings of poisonous insects, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is an effective
application. 1t heals quickly. Three
sizes, Soc, Coo and S1.20 per bot
tie. Sold by Union Drug Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

The habit of putting it off" has
caused the loss of many lives. A
dose of Pricklv Ash Bitters at the
first sign of indigestion, constipa-
tion and kidney trouble wards off
sickness and saves money. Men who
are good managers should always
keep bottle on the shelf at home.
Price $1.25 per bottle. E. L. Roper
Drug Co. and Union Drug Co.,
special agents.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

No trouble with the boil weevil if
you turn to dairying and use a
DeLayal Cream Separator. M. A..
Walker & Co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

Rub My-Tism is a powerful anti-
septic. Cures infected cuts, old
sores, letter, etc. oct1
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29
NOT MUCH LEFT. EITHER

"why do you call him scatter
brain?s
Because he gives everyone a
piece Of his mind. : -Waysiae Tales.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-29

Batteries recharged and overhaul
ed, Skeletons Garage,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
DELTA ASSOCIASTION FORMED
TO PROTECT STATE FISH

Delta. Nov. 2s:-The Delta Fish &
Game Protective association with more
than rs members has been organized
for the purpose of stocking the Gun
nison river from Austin TO Grand
Junction with FISH rs wen as many of
the smaller streams nearby.
Fish in Grand Mesa Lakes, above
Cedaredge, will be carefully watched.
The state game and fish commissioner
is expected to be in Delta the first
week in December, and has been invit-
ed to attend a special meeting of the
new organization, at which he will be
principal speaker. The meeting will
be held in the new community rooms
which have recently been equipped to
handle dinners, accommodating more
than $50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
ROUND UP Is TAKING
CATTLE FROM THE HILLS

Somerset, Nov. 2s:-The big cat
tie round up of the d. r. c. Brown
and West Side Ohio Creek associa-
tiOns has been under way for several
days in the Gunuison national forest
and adjacent territory.
These two COW camps represent ap-
proximately 5000 cattle, and their
withdrawal from the high ranges at
this time of the year is usually fraught
with hazard.
The snow in places is four feet deep.
To ride over crumbly rimrock and
the covered down trees, thru the snow
laden underbrush close on the heels
of .'spooky" COW adds danger to the
days work of the mountain cow
puncher.
The feed on this range has been uIl-
usually good this year, owing to an
abundant rainfall during the last sea-
son and the loss from poison weeds
was at minimum.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
BURLINGTON RAILROAD
OFFICIALS AT SAGUACHE
Saguaehe Crescent

Saguache Crescent
About 25 of the Saguache business
men lunched at the Saguache Hotel
Thursday Of last week. After the
luncheon the local members were in
troduced by the president of the Com
mercial club, John |. Palmer. TO four
Of the Burlington railroad officials.
These gentlemen made tour Of the
valley, starting in at Alamosa. where
they were met by a delegation of
Saguache Commercial club members,
headed by Roy S. Shahan and taken
over that section of the country before
winding up at the club rooms, where a
greater number assembled for friend
ly railroad talk. From this point they
jouneyed to Monte Vista and Del
Norte.
II has been rumored the G. b. K /.
would take over the ID. & r. G..
A third rail to be laid from Ala
mosa 10. Salida This we could not
get confirmed by the representatives
at this time, but were informed by
John F. Nallery. assistant general
freight agent that on their return to
Denver a strikingly good report of
the valley would be sent in to the
head office and a delegation of higher
officers would no doubt inspect their
future plans for the valley in a
short time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
WHAT PASSAGE or GOOD
ROADS BILL HOLDS FOR
COLORADO HlGHM AVS

I.r .agy 0f the good roads bill
by 'ta ~srair'- unanimous vote mad"
900 600 ayaiIabl, for road con
-,rIC.sou Ir the state for the remand
Or pf the GacL year. The allotment
to b" made by tho Federal Bureau Of
Il .a47 give Colorado Sl,a4ll15.C9.
10" appropriation of $4,000 600
f.r tho improvement 0f national forest
road BIZ a 30 included in tins bill Ad-
u.ul ,rutfuu OF th' Federal highway
morry l- vested ln tho -"cr"tary Of
Agriculture and under tn" bureau Of
public roads. Earn -tat' must select
% connected road sy-lcm not exceeding
pr cent Of it, road mileage for i'm
proycwDut with federal aid. Both in
t"r.statc highway and InteT-couHty
highway receive federal aid Colo
RADIO viii receive federal aid 10 the
amount Of Sol per cent Of cost Of
such roads
And this viii total nearly two mil
lou IN addition 10 other road funds
from our bond issues. There is rcas-
on TO believe that a considerable por
,lon will be spent on the Rainbow
HDutr thru GunHison county, News
Champion has reason 10 believe that
large portion Of this road viii be
graded into standard government
road and fully surfaced from Sargents
10 MuutroEe during the next two sea
SONS. making 1t iucompurably the best
crossing OF the main range in the
state.
The only place where we are falling
down on roads Is the lack Of c0nCeHtra-
ted oTor- to have placed on the map
the short cut to Denver by way Of
AlnLnc or CnltmmNood paE.os.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
BAD CROSSING MAY Be
REPAIRED WITH CHEAP
ST KEN FOR ID
Does Away With Necessity Of Repair
ing Bridge Every Time Flood Comes
hIong-Good Way OF Handling Bad
Crossings.

With the use Of load Of sand and
j fcw sacks Of cement, that bad cross
ing over q seepagc ditch could be re-
pairyd.Ofteu one hesrtates 10 install 4
bridge on account Of the extra grading
ncrnessary and also due to the chance
OF vegetation floating against the
bridge and causing water TO overflow
the banks and retard the flow.
To construct suuken ford, simply
divert the water to one side aud then
smooth up the foundation with good
earth or stone, preferably the latter.
Then floor the roadbed with concrete.
making il u few feet wider than that
required for a wagon. Mix the CON
crete in the proportions of !; 9; ,, be
ing part cement. > parts sand and 3
parts stone. This should be laid about
eight inches thick, according to Frank
7. Gocdor Of the State Agricultural
College.
II some old iron is available for re
iRforcing. the depth can b. decreased.
Then allow the water 10 flow over
this floor. This gives q solid founda-
tion and allows the water to flow un-
retarded.
This method Of road crossing is very
useful in washouts where il is eXpen-
sive to install and maintain q bridge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
Act Quickly

Do the right thing at the right time
Act quickly in time OF danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth
in this vicinity.
Mrs. R. S. Lowe, 620 Fourth St.,
Ouray. Colo, says: 81 recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills a few years ago
and ! can repeat what I said for them
now. have never had any kidney
disorders since that time. / recon-
mend Doan's every time l get a
chance"
AFTER FOUR YEARS Mrs. Lowe
added: 81 haven't suffered with kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me. advise any kidney sufferer
to use them"
Price 60c- at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-set
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Lowe had. Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
MICHIOAN TO HAVE REINDEER

John Baird. state conservation COM
missioner Of the Wolverine state,
has recently closed u contract for
dellN cry Of so Norwegian reindeer for
propagation purposes, The herd will
leave Norway next February and viii
be in charge Of three LapIanders who
will remain in this country until state
employees have become thoroughly ac
quaiutcd with the care and rearing of
the animals
The herd consists Of ten bucks and
fifty does and the price is 500 per
head. The deers will be placed in the
northern part Of the lower peninsula,
where thousands of acres of wild
land" are available for grazing ground
fer the decrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
PROFIT IN FERTILIZER
Denver Record stockmen:-

Denver Record Stockmen:-
c. D. Turner Of Fort Morgan hopes
to max a profit from his feeding oper-
ations this fall and winter but states
that if he comes out even on the mat
ter of expense he will have made money
in the fertilizer he will have left on
his ranches. Mr.. Turner will feed
over 100 head of cattle and several
hundred head of sheep and lambs. He
visited the Denver stockyards this
week in search of more feeding lambs.
II have found that if can make ex-
penses in feeding. l am ahead of the
game in the end" said he. II must
have the fertilizer to enrich the soil
and make it productive, and the man
ure from my feeding operations is Of
SO much value in increasing the yield
of various crops that find it pays me
to feed even though make no actual
profit in the actual feeding. l think
however, We should be able to make a
profit this year ON account of cheap
feed"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
az ALLY OF SAND AND GRAVEL
EIFOKTANT IN CONCRETE WORK

Ea-- erT- are fast recognizing the
tar. that rr- bert cnGCrets D. the
.r -l-., Do the long r1r. Not only
.... ..r .Efs ut the -tTIr-lr- lucTHala
aa .Ia.'y ot the concrete sf improved.
t-t --rr 4uEru. egu-H- 100 quality per
...'a 'Eo use 0f higher working
Or. -.H- ard - cor-aeusut reduction IN
r-. .s ~ rr. rssrrar- and amount uf
concrete lr. .ar fnr the structure
IT,. .f rhs. r5 - thing % D. watch
.- .-r.. |Hr r.-a..r. uf tLe cement and
a.a lE- ua-.l.g W th" aggu.gars=s-
's~T-s .r.-4 'rri.HE p.a-ts @.I GER
to d.. Goo tho quality uf rrmeut, when
f.rlr-r..I ,..-E.T before. pwHrt from
factory .f .f..r arrival on Tho job. The
former I. d.. .Hag. 20 BE- preferred.
La. .-.- -.a gave. 20 b. used
should -.a-s hs ',,,ed % determine
-t..r --.,aar. % The APPEARANCE u
.ana rat q 20, factory indication
81 It, o--..r, Wh.u uaad alone il
uag often u, combined with . local
ur .mrrl--a internal and a. sa,-- flrta-
.s aggregate -btalned ~ a .uvrr cost
'r-. -..l al. III. ma:sra. D-7'u Shipped
... Such combinations should NOT be-
,.a-a, r..lt careful test. 10 ter
uE, tho str rgth % h.rh can be- deysl-
up0I from Tho mixture.
Slrt invest lgar.0G- wIil usually re
,ur0. the. -arsicr Of q testing iub0ra-
tup. Tn, Road Material Laboratory
~ tho Colorado Experiment Saluor
- Fort Collins render a-rE -.TsIcc-
free of charge. ln.c-uEat should
b." started at least -lEiy ds-g.z lr adj
rarr,. .f a-rLa. construction go 'Hat
r..',. -.a. D.. a.a.-h.- before bids
-... .....r.E for
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

weight Will D. secured
Sunfowers have many uses in var
iO1s parts Of the world When fuel
Is scarce In certain plains sections,
their heavy stalks form q very in
portant source Of fuel The seeds
have long formed an important in
yredisnt ia commercial stock foods,
and for that purpose alone thousands
Of tons are used annually in America
The oil compressed from the seed
is one Of the most useful Of the yege-
table oils and comes nearer any other
ing in general about ths/kame pro
perties. The oil cake II. after the
oil is extracted i rich in protein and
equal IN feeding value 20 hnseed cake
In Russia. the seeds are eaten much
the same as peanuts are in this ooun-
TN. only more extensively. They are
eaten either raw or roasted
The wild sunfiower 1Hellanthus an
nugsl Is a native Of the Great Plains
Of America From this native sun
flower the Indians developed variety
With seeds as much as tygo-fifths of an
inch in length. from which they OBJ
tanned oil for the hair. The early
Spaniards introduced this early type
into the gardens of Spain and lasT
its cultivation spread TO nearly all
parts Of Europe.
In Russia where the religious fastS
re strict the use Of meat, a demand has
been created for a vegetable oil and
the sunfower seed and oil have al
most become staple foods. The manu-
facture of sunfiowr oil on CONNER
rial scale began between 1880 and
1870 in southern Russia and Don de-
veloped into an important industry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
DELTA SUGAR FACTORY
WILL RUN IF SUFFICIENT
QUANTITY BEETS GROWN

At the recent annual meeting of the
Delta Chamber of Commerce, Manag-
er Draper of the sugar factory was
asked about running the Delta mill
next year. He said that they would
run. provided the farmers raised the
beets. That il was necessary to have
bects to operate and with 81 beets this
year, should attract beet growers to
the raising of more beets in 1922.
Called attention to the use of more
sale of Western Slope sugar in pre-
ference to cane sugar, which he said
would run up the price per ton Of
beets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

There shal't BE- cow testing asso-
cation tH every community where
rgls are uiIEea FOR profit
iu looking over three year work Of
The Arsan-as Valley C0W Testing A.
cIarsan, one finds that the milk f0w
ncT~@-rd boo three years from 6lO9
pounds 90 sugD pound, or sol pounds
per CO.'S per year The butter Fat in
CEua-,i from 2tG5 pounds 10 245..
pounds pr CO.'S per year. Figure but
ter fat ~ any price you choose, say
- euts per pound, IL would mean
sl--5s crut= p.r COW.
During the same time the feed bill
per COW increased from S72.72 to
$1,000. but the profits per COW dur
.ug tho year also increased from
$50 30 20 $1,000. That shows that il
pay TO feed good COWS.
To feed one COW ruuEhagu alone one
year. u cost from S73.72 TO 5000 dur
NIX the years 0f 1917 to 1920.
From the above figure you should
agree that au investment Of from $500
.o 500 per cow would b. = good one
20 find the cows that are eating
g73.-1 ,p 5000 worth Of rOughage
alone. and mo-, paying for It thru the
milk pail. II sou only found one COW
900 your herd, lhLt you VIII probably
find oao-fourth Of the herdl that did
not pay for her keep, the finding would
more than pay your Cow Testing As
ruclatIOu bill for one year.
Cow testing is worth while TO the
daIryman who makes use Of his test
,ng r-c0rds Il Is just one big step
towards better daiyIng. For infor-
nation concerning a COW testing asso-
citation. write 10 r r. Ball al the Ag-
rlru'tural College IT Fort Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
FARMERS WILL MEET on
COMMON GROUND DEC. 3

Agricultural College News Notes
Several hundred delegates from all
the farmers, live stock growers and
other agricultural organizations of
the state will meet on common ground
al the Farmers Congress at Fl Col
Iins December 6 to 9. Their common
problems. marketing. financing and
transpOrtation-the ones that are par
ticularly important today-wlll be dis
cussei from very possible angie.
Leading these discussions Will be
such men as Senator W. S. Kenyon,
leader Of their fight in Congress; Mi
las Lasa,er. president of I'll Federal
Land Bank of the Ninth District;
Chas. A. Lory, president Of the Colo
rado Agricultural College; and many
other well known leaders in agricul-
tural problems of today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
MIN ALCOHOL, GLYCERINE
AND WATER FOR USE IN
RADIATOR DURING WINTER
Greatly Reduces Chances of Freeze
up" During Cold Weather. The
Glycerine May Be Omitted and More
Alcohol Added.

One of the most important points
of car at this time of the year is to
provide for a sudden drop in tempera-
ture.
The most satisfactory anti-freezc
mixture for use in the radiator during
the winter months is n solution of
alcohol, water and glycerine. The ad-
dltion of these two substances to the
water reduces the freezing point of
the solution in the circulation system,
according TO Fred G. Person of the
Colorado Agricultural College.
From extensive tests made in the
laboratories of n reliable motor SER
vice department, we have the follow
ing:
Ale. GIye. Water Freezing
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
Freezing
Point

IT one does not wish 70 use the g1y-
cerine on account of the cost, he
should increase the percentage of the
alcohol used by the percentage of gly-
cerine used. Thus alcohol per cent,
glycerine pr cent. water 80 per cent
should be alcohol 10 per cent, water 80
peF cent
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
Mahogany.

A cork dipped in mixture OF equal
parts of Hxalic acid and water and
then rubbed over the stains on
mahogany piano Will remove them
When the stains have disappeared,
wash the wood well with clear water
and polish as usual.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
Musie's Great Value.

Music is moral law. II gives soul
to the universe wings to the mind.
flight to the Imagination. charm to
sadness. calety ana life to everything.
Exchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Kansas City Stock Bulletin
AdanIs. Gunnison, "a steers, VT. 1850
lbs, at 5000.
Adams, Gunnison. s7 steers, VT. 1893
lbs. at S5.15.
Adams, Gunnison, "a steers, VT. 1850
lbs, at $500.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

a disc harrow is one of the most
valuable implements on farm. and
should be used on every piece Of plow-
ed hand. 1t will mulch the surface
and kill all vegetation, and when used
just ahead of planting, will give the
seed an even chance with the weeds
and grass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
DENVER LIVE STOCK,
I nttls.


Demand strong and traders report a
good market JudeT this broad de-
mand the initial business was done on
a strong to lJ-Ceni higher basis than
the close Of the week With a few sales
showing an advance of IS cents
demand was strongest for the quail
fty stock and II Was these animals that
moved scaleward first Most Of the
supplies were OF the feeder class and
packers and butcher buyers were again
complaining that the beef variety HAs
not OF the class that would meet their
needs few good steers were bought
Tor - ana som. desirable youn. cows
quoted from $G.55 To s6sS or $3.50, and
tat she gturk FauEsz around sIIk L,
siso with fat heifers selling as high
as IS.
Trading In the hog section started
off on good active basis with values
showing a steady to strong tendency.
Bigger supplies could have been ham
died Just as easily II the quality mad
averaged good Most OF the stock was
Of fair quality and one or two bunches
OF choice ANIMALS were Included TOP
was $40, which small killers paid FOR
one load OF good lights. Several other
Loads sold for sos and s. to both
from ss.a5 to sIO5. Cutout hogs were
being quoted at $3.50 TO S5.75. Hardly
ANY stocker pigs have been seen on the
them from day to day but few lots
roid at good prices Some pigs OF fair
ss.sO. sss5sl.'y were sent across the scales for
sheep.
Ear!y reports from the sheep yards
showed a draggy sale at about steady
figures but conditions improved and a
fair movement resulted
The market had week tone ard
tuSers were bearing down heavily on
the prices asked by sal.snen from tn.
very start of the session. Only about
twelve or fifteen loads Of stock were
put on sale. The majority OF the sala-
BILE stuff was OF the feeder class and
with good demand apparent FOR surb
stuff this division saw a little more
activity. Good feeders were being
quoted from $50 to s. or possibly q
little more for the very best
Ss.TA. MARKET
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
I1DCl and R3lg
TEST YOUR COwS-FIGURES
PROVE IT II WORTH Will. r

Three Years Work in Arkansas Val
ley Testing Association Proves that
HIk Fiow and Butter Fat Conienl
Can be BoarGsr Cows
nlli Also Be Picked Out of Herd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

j.. g. .--, d.
.-
b.. @II.-.'
''-' .... fat, Re-
o. ... Ia.-I
rral,- bud ,rsrrnnr.,
y .... r-..
t. t.E.
l." L. o..
Iu. .1
r, :. !, a...: ..s.
!. q, .. .-.. At 4. Poo S. l..
IL. or ..r we. ug - .s.n s1.-.
d. -.s ga J. .- ... -"u--
- r. ,a-r. f...y
.a.' m.'a,-s '.r" .o e.. .
in.... o. .s. .. .u rsrr'.a al So
T.. So. ,..ra . u.af So "a
~. ..... .lr.. 'arl aaros ns
.... ..t nad -..''a.-r.
a .r-~, IT, .., ,a. M4.l.r 4ls - =
a.. a.f-.' ... s..,4 a.m'ai
lrr' 5I-- .-rI m.r... nf.aa
= ..rl .I.. n. f.l.
= -.. g.. ,.ru.re .n r,a. ,!
I" is-... rr 40 ..r'a. nan-aa lvr S..
harl ....-. sl..r nt For lH, 4s.E
t',. .' .... CO. 70 -. ,-.. ..so ra... ....
be- f -. aE... ..r
..,.5 -. -. ). :.
8 wheat ..srr IL
= I'D. .- aa .. lI.p... W.as.s..
nu rrod"cr>-
cent a.uUp lt.-.. ..ft.,. .4,rua..I s....I
St.raEr ..rr.r s..' =.ED r,. ...rr a..
rr-' eum.us .r ...h h Iurara H..,
Aoa Nru z-a.a.a .u,,cr al, san Fran
ti'.m 'i"H... "Hr - score Sew
hs.N anu ."..'.H. i-a. Chicago. f..=..
,r.,.ar u.ara.'s quiet IN Iinr with
usual luI. % Ehlz a.aspU Further
Interest is h".l In cheese ~ fresh
A. " Is. .H7'n rr.mary markets TwIns.
70 Daisies and Double Daisies, lhhsy,
Tive stock aud Meats
IN" trend Of Chicago 1--we stock
price, was upward during the week
IA Th' '4,u.s ad,aEe"d s. TO 'l:s Per 100
lbs Fat ewes were I5C 10 81 higher.
feeder lambs strong To csc higher Veal
calves UP generally 81 Beef steers and
butcher cows ami hrlfsrs ranged from
.5C to soc higher. StUCkers aud feed
ers advanced l5r TO PIE Hogs Up lLc
to S'c per 100 lhs November u Chi
cagn prices. Hogs, top. <1l6. bulk OF
hhl"s- &G.A5 g 10, medium and good
beef steers. $500 q I0-z5. butcher cows
and h"ifers. S3-25 n 800: feeder steers.
s'.np b 500 iEhi and medium weight
veal calves, $3.50 u $ - lat lambs. s. )
q 100. feeding lambs. S55Oah5G.
Schrllngs $500 e $50. Fat ewes s25Sg
as.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

The annual cowboy dance at La
Junta has been given up for this year,
Heretofor it has been made preten-
tions and elaborate entertainment and
incidentally the cost was heavy. The
stockmen have been hindered this year
by the collapse of cattle prices and
therefore postponed the big roundup.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
sheep.
3ETAI. MARKET.

A.Solorado settlement prices.
oSs silver tAmerican). & .es,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02


...-
.l.. !
.... .... be-. -s .s.-
The Yale expositor., 1921-03-24
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The regular club meeting held
at the home Of Mrs. Menzies on
Friday afternoon last week, prov
ed to be, like the day, particularly
bright and interesting.
The meeting was called to ord
er by vice-president, Mrs. Paisley,
and after the business routine. the
program was taken up.
A splendid budget of current
events in the musical world, was
given in a paper by Mrs. Johnston
followed by a most excellent and
charmingly written paper on the
life Of Carrie Jacobs Bond, by
Mrs. Rub.
Music for the program consist
ed of = violin number of foreign
title, bu; meaning Sweetheart" in
English, by Thelma Ingram, accom-
panied by Leona Holcomb, and
two numbers on the violin by
Marion Learmont, 81 Love You
Truly" and "a Perfect Day." Car
rie Jacobs Bonds compositions,
Mrs. Paisley accompanying on the
piano.
The place of the meeting for
April 1st, will be with Mrs. Lear
Imont.