davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-03
USEFUL BENCH TIRE
DEVICE FOR GARAGE
Old Pair Of Ice longs Can Be
Put to Good Use.
Points Are DuIed to Prevent Injury
to Casing and Then Plyoted 10
inches Apart on an iron Rod
Pedal Spreads Open.

An old pair Of ice tongs can be
used to make handy bench tire
spreader for garage. The tongs
are taken apart, and their points
dulled, so that no injury will be done
to a casing, after which they are
plvoted 10 inches apart, on a 19-inch
Iron rod, as shown in the drawing.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-03
INTERCHANGE SPARES OFTEN
When Left Out Of Service Too Long,
Its Endurance and Longevity
Are Handicapped.

II Is good rule not to carry spare
tire too long. Interchange 1t with the
other tires every month. OF course, IL
should be carried covered. When left
out of service too long its endurance
and longevity are seriously handl.
capped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-03
Lower Prices

We've gone "ali the way" in lo:S-
ering prices. We don't believe
that YOU can find better values
anywhere than we are offering at
this time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-03
H. B. HUTCHINS

Real Estate and Insurance hgencv
VILLAGE ProDerty. Farms and Small
ireess on Outside Specially.
Rents Contacted ana property cared for
Fire Insurance
t07 Main Street Remington, VI
Telephone 05-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-03

Chlna's famous Grand canal, built
In 4S6 b. c., is to be rebuilt by Amer
lean engineers. 1t is inspiring to think
that maybe they'll make a more per-
manent one.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-03

The mayor of a French town has
decided that music is dangerous to
public morals. Perhaps he has just
had his first experience with jazz.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-03

Lengths Of pipe on the rod hold the
parts in position. Another rod is
used to join the parts. The first rod
Is fastened TO two uprights under
the bench, and the second Is connected
with pedal, made of strap iron. Tho
tongs pass through two slots in the
top of the bench. Small pieces OF
strap iron, bent into hooks, are
fastened to the edge of the bench az
Indicated. A notched piece of strap
iron, bolted to the floor holds the
pedal in different positions. One
edge of a casing is gripped by the
strap iron hooks, and the other by
the ends OF the tongs. When the pedal
is pushed down, the tire is spread
open, so that it can be repaired.
Dale r. Van Horn, Lincoln, Neb., 10
Popular Mechanics Magazine,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-03

Some of these days 1t will be so
that Lloyd George VIII not be co'A-
Portable without a flock Of crises 10
keep his mind employed,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-11-03

Enough people to make UP a good
sized army are killed in accidents each
year in America There is a waste
worse even than war waste.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
EAlTH NSIZING FOREST
PROTECTION WEEk

BE sure your camp frr is dead
then bury b"
This - ono ~ the slogans the forest
service WAS trying 20 impress upon
the travelling pubic last week, which
was designated by the President and
Governor Shoup Of Colorado rs For
est Protection Wcek."
Destruction OF timber and other
property by forest fires in the United
States involves an annual loss Of ap-
proximately $50 900 900, very large
percentage Of which is directly trace
able to carrlrssness on the part of our
citizens. whose property the forests
are. The cnrClcssly cNtinguished
camp FIRE and the unimportant cigar
cite butt are responsible for many Of
these fires and can easily be prevented
by increased care and vigilance on the
part Of campers and travellers.
The national and state proclama-
tions set aside the week OF May 222s
as n period for organizations and in
diyiduals to particularly emphasize
the Importance of moments care
in cxtinguizhing camp fires and see
ing that matches and cigarettes are
lead before tossing them aside.
Forest Fires build no homes"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
ALFALFA PROVERBS
Alfalfa is the best soil doctor, and
il adds humus 10 the soil.

Alfalfa is the best soil doctor, and
il adds humus TO the soil.
Alfalfa increases the milk flow.
Alfalfa is high in feeding value and
balances the corn ration. Grow your
protein-don't buy il.
Alfalfa is the greatest of all sub
soilers and has no equal as hog pas
ture.
Alfalfa keeps stock in good condi-
ton and should be grown on every
farm where 1t can be grown.
An alfalfa field is hogs idea Of
heaven
Foxtail is the greatest enemy of
alfalfa.
Growing alfalfa is good farming.
Alfalfa does things and never loafs
on the job. With fair chance it al
ways makes good.
Alfalfa fills the hay NOV and pays
for the privilege. 1t is the cheapest
and best hay for beef and cattle.
Alfalfa insures larger yields from
the crops that follow. 1t contains
more protein than either clover OF
corn.
Alfalfa is the agricultural wonder
Of the twentieth century. 1t yields
from two to three times as much as
clover or timothy and is more valuable
than hay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
DIVERSIFIED OPERATIONS
Agriculture in the West Without Live
STOCK Usually Not Profitable

Record S.0cEUZU 60
Western stockuen and farmers are
coming more and more each year 20
realize the Iwp0rtanc. Of diversified
agricultural operations and each year
sees q further development Of the ag-
rrgltura. pros perlty Of the Wss. De
cause Of the trend toward live stock
farming Throughout all sections OF
the Wet the idea is gaining ground
that agriculture without live stock as
q basis is not realizing is highest
pOr=lbI.Itl,s- Stock farming must be
the -Jlutlun uf the difficulties expert
oucsi in many sections and especially
In the plains country, or wha ls known
as the dry land section. live stock
farming has ben proven 70 be the
satrs factory =D.utlou Of the problems
"a hIch 10 yeaTs past have seemed 70
be- almost beyond solution. StCckmen
have also come 20 realize that their
operations. 10 b. thorDly fuCcr ssful.
must have agriculture a. an import
ant adjunct The past winter has de
unn-rufei most clearly the necessity
Of pTo.gdIng plenty Of winter feed and
boo no more successful way can this
b. done than by raising Il. The rails
ing Of crops and stock are therefore
90 clu-cly interviewer that stOckmen
aret a,OHg a vital increst in things
agricultural and farmers are turning
their attention 10 live stock and max
ing i the basis Of their operations.
" hat. therefore. Is more natural than
q closes cooperation between the two
interests
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
WHY Suffer So?

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp, shooting twinges, headaches,
dizxinessand distressing urinary ills /!
People around here recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof Of merit?
J. ]. Johns, $40 3rd St., Ouray, Colo.
says: "After Doctors prescription
had failedto give me relief from Kid
ney trouble, bought Doan's Kidney
Pills and l was more than pleased
with the results they gave me. l was
told my kidneys were in bad condi-
ton. Ny bladder was infiamed and
was compelled to get up several times
during the night to pass the kidney
secreS3ens, which were scanty and &C
componied by . burning sensation.
Doaass Kidney Pills relieved me after
. shoFt treatment and . few boxes
corrected the ailment. I take Dcan's
when I feel these attacks coming On
and always get good results-s
PrSeo e0c. at all dealers. Dout
simp1y oG1k for kidney remedy-gst
Doe16 Xtaney pns-&ho samo TIT
RI. JohnD had. Foster. .NIburn ca.
Nf4rs. Buffalo, ny.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

ErFr. -ra,aIlsse OF the .tock grow
.Hg lnt.r,-t- Of tn. stat. al Denver.
N n" meeting wlh the Interstate
Commerce COMMISSION Last week, told
tho coWmIaz.uH and RAILROADS that ur-
less the rates were cut 70ga th,f.
&0uid be- mighty few stockmen left U
u. b-..r.as The cattle Wal either
have tu be-. drr,u tD market or D.. irff
on tho range and the r;"rsmrn - out
Jf buHnc This is the ui'imallur of
Oh, atDrsurr
sort b. Da. ahrrr the fish bite and the
mosquito. dl not
Tag f.r shipping & IA at New Cham
pI0n OFr.. I cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
OUR MOST POPLAR CROP

What is Colorado's most important
agricultural crop?
Not many years ago farmers in
other states would have laughed at
such question at the implication that
anything important could be produced
on farms in Colorado. Twenty years
ago all the crops grown in the state
usually were worth less than the
mineral output Of Teller county, and
thirty ycaTs ago all the crops grown
in the state were worth less annually
than the output Of a single mine in
lake county.
Now the value Of the annual output
OF each Of these three important
crops grown In this state l. greater
than the combined output Of gold and
silver for tho entire state. These
crops are wheat. corn and alfalfa,
while IN 1920 the vasuc Of the sugar
either corn or alfalfa.
II the Importance Of crops grown in
this state is measured by acreage and
by value OF output, then wheat holds
first rank, and has held il for at least
three years. II, however, we judge
from the farmers that grow the va
rious crops, then both corn and alfal-
"a rank above wheat. The census re-
port for 1919 showed alfalfa ranking
first in this respect, with wheat second
and corn third. But the reports of
county assessors to the State Immi-
grafton Department indicate that
more farmers are growing corn this
year than wheat, and perhaps more
than that are growing alfalfa
l. .#..l A
forms reporting alfalfa, 23,96l report
ing wheat and %, ST3 reporting corn.
The first 1900 farms reported this
year showed 1000 growing corn, 6,250
growing wheat and 5,i09 growing al
falfa. Later reports, not yet COM
plctely tnbulated, have shown a larg-
cr percentage of alfalfa, so that al
falfa still apparently ranks second in
ranks first. There is no doubt, how
ever, that n greater acreage Is devoted
TO wheat in the state this year than
to any other crop.
In 1920 assessors reporting TO the
immigration Department showed that
alfalfa was grown in every county in
the state except three and all counties
except two reported wheat. Corn is
not so widely distributed geographic
ally as wheat and alfalfa, there being
nine counties that reported no corn.
This crop is growing rapidly in popu-
larity in the state, however, and is be-
ing grown on nearly all the new
farms now being put in the producing
class IT. the southeastern part of the
state, while in many districts in the
high altitude where 1t was thought
corn would not mature IL is now being
grown successfully for silage and ir
some instances is being cultivated fol
grain. Partial reports of county as
SCISSORS show that there will be con-
siderably more than 100000 acre:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

Tag f.r zhrpprE e h at New. Cham
pluu OF.r-. ! cen, each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
OUTLAW HORSE THROWS
BEST RIDERS AT JUNCTION

Grand Junction Sentinel
Sunrise, an outlaw horse owned by
Billy Minor of Rifle, dumped the best
of the local riding talent during the
two days OF the Rodeo and later con-
tinued this reputation at a private
exhibition given at the stockyards.
As yet no local rider has been able to
ride this horse, and it is probable that
he will emerge from the Montrose Ro-
deo unridden, Just as he did from the
two days meet in this city.
Sunrise has a number of surprises
in store for any rider who attempts to
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
Ranch and Range :: !:
NATURALLY THE FARMER
HAS \ KICK COMING

Grand JGr rtIar Sen,g..-
That the farmer aas had % bear
the bruar .a the fall of rcss and has
taken bigger elt than any other line
% activity has bHrn pointed out pre-
vIous.y b. Pho S.r-ue. and vse find
support fnF our position IN the fol
loving .It.ra-r.rg .dItorial taken from
u. Gur.,g ru-ra- Republican
Ssrrr,arg ut Commerce, Hoover
prr-.ut- L table Dr. the June The
Nat .un's Ess.n,--." which Shove
81 h.rr the farmer ..auds n relation
~ .--l r-L.r.-.n- --nce thr va
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

him. As bucker, he reigns
supreme. At the Rodeo several at
tempted to ride him. all meeting with
failure. This morning Ernest Fisher
of Fruita wanted another try so at
to ride the bronc at the stock
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

yards. He again met with failure.
1t is probable that Sunrise will be
as the worst bucker in the Frontier
Days celebration at Cheyenne, where
worlds championship riding talent
can matcn their wits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03
Newsiest Paper

Newsiest Paper
Ohio City, Colo, May 81.
Enclosed find check for $3.50, an
other years subscription TO the newsi-
est county paper in Gunnison county.
Yours,
r. S. Balm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

aa.a.Ha.
Thus It .s plainly shown that aha,
Che farmer cells Is urarrr II pTe-war
pro. rrar anything ri-". However
u tho 'aur.. yT-Hr. 20 bgsli barn
ar bus davenport for the living
r.am boz mu-t pay 10 one .uztanea
r.r-. 'hlr 'a.c" and 90 another in
..lr.. thrice Nha, be- paid before the
var On the average the table here
shows. tr receives IS per cont mor'
Tor urs crop now than he did before
%" war, and yot for these two items
be must pay Il2 per cent more for
building materials and lI5 per cent
for huuao furnishings.
], should be recalled that figure
published boz the average monthly
magazine arr apt 70 b. 1t least two
months old. perhaps older, before that
magazInr ia in general circulation.
Nr. Hoogrr's table shows that the
price paid the farmer has fallen much
faster than that paid the wholesale
and retailer Of food. Eyen tho there
b. miles and miles of material print.
,i and written go explain this away
no one can DIamr IN. farmer for be
rug thoroughly aroused, expressing Il
20. ..... over rar situation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-03

devoted to this crop in the state this I
year while the area devoted to al /
faIfa apparently viii not be in eX-
oess OF 100000 acres.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

riculture extension and q member OF
the class of 1907, will be general
chairman and director of the semi
centennial. lie will be assisted by
Lawrence Priddy. of New York City.
the newly elected alumni president.
who is Il member OF the class of 1897.
AMI H.. II. Hin. alumni secretary. II
member of the class of 1901
Reunions OF all classes from 1875
to 1922 will lac held. Prominent cdu-
Gators from the different land grant
colleges will participate in the cxcr-
cis"s. 1t Is planned to have all
former presidents and commandments
who have served here present a, tha,
time.
Prominent alumni i'm the religious
ana industrial life of the nation will
nav" places ON the program The
Spcclai feature OF the golden jubilee
Will be built around the IDEAS of V.
/. $ part in the Industrial devotion
mcnt of the nation. II is MANNED
that the nfticth birthday OF Tech
shall be an epoch making even. In
the history of tho institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
CARPENTER HONORS BOY
WHO FOUGHT IN TRENCHES
lRw Nssocintch rrcss.

M-NNHNSSET, y. Y. Jun. l5.-Tcn
wealthy owners Of Long island sum-
rnrr homes were chased from the
camp of Georges Carpenter this az
;crnoon, but i veteran buck private
OF he world war was an honorcd
guest
Georges was doing only light work.
but he wanted privacy ana when
they appeared at the gymnasium en-
trance h.. stopped.
Gentlemen he said. 81 do not,
want TO be bothered: please leave the
Escorted by Manager pescamps,
they departed shortly afterward
there cam" TO the front gate youth
M olive drab uniform tucked III a
Say. officer, he said. Tin Private
Edward Ehbitt. rifh Machine Gun
battalion walked all the way
from Troy y y. 10 see Georges. see
!: YOU can get me in"
Just a minute" the policeman re-
pied and Went into the barn. lie
described tho soldier TO Carpcnticr
low "a goa do. buddy" was the
'ha! .'nrcr'S greeting.
~. inc replied Ehhitt. Glad
=" 8" YOU. J want 10 say that all the
'''icrS up nom wish you luck be-
,"GS" you were a good soldier and
! ~ Watched GEORGES at work and
liter ~ WAS over went with him tu
Gcorres gave the veteran an au.
! tographcd photograph Ebbitt passed
| through IN" front cato with a smile
| on ms las and remarked: "Tha;
/ guy !! yin sure as shoOtin'."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

S.
The end OF the PLATFORM. where a
bright snatt OF sunlight was to tc
found. and there he faced the news
paper mems cameras for several min
ut,s
Answering reporters requests for
farewell message, ADMIRAL Sims
called attention to dispatches In this
mornings newspapers. telling of a
reaction in the Unitcd states against
his critics, He dcclal - he had noth-
inr further TO say "and nothing TO
rctract"
lie said lac had received hundreds
Of letters approving his attitude re
EardinS american hyphcnatcs.'
Asked whether he had received any
threatening missivcs. the admiral
smiled and sad:
rnrs y" Attention to Nissivrs
Il rad one signed Erin 90 BraEh.'
making q play on reference to zchras
IN my address last week and telling
me would meet the asses ON tn.
other side, but have paid no at
icntion - Tit does not worry me-"
He added tha; he thought tho hand
writing was that II a hoy, and de-
clar"d the letter bore = London post
mark lie did not turn it over to
Scotland Yard for an Investigation
Admiral SINS said h- -nw no rca-
son for leaving tho Olympic In loves,
New York bay and taking "a cutter
10 the Battery, as was done by Sir
auckland Gcdd"s. British ambassador
TO the United states. when he arrived
III New York rcccutly. lie d.clar.d
that If it should be left 10 him. he
would 40 direct to the pier on board
tho liner.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
BISHOP DARLINGTON PAYS
WILSON HIGHEST TRIBUTE

UContiMucd From Nagc Onc.D
W. Gray Mann. Pairncrlon. IA. IRA.
,I
''' '''o"Ns i''' ht'' portsmouth, va
Earl" Whitaker, raylor. Wakefield
Va. James Mathews Roberts. Ash.
land Y, ,;oorr, s,otsroos r.r-v
''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
92O,976 FARMS RUN
BY NEGROES IN 1920

NASHiNtTON. June I5.-Earms
operated 10y neEro"s in fourteen
9"u'""rn states. including Delaware
'Sv''6, IN increase Of 4O.l52 ov-r
i'4N or - Yer cent % all tic farms
IN tho DA.tcd States the ccusur hu.
'"an announced today. Thc total
hrr'"E" II these farms was 1885.
-. valued ~ s2,239O62 100
FHrius Croratad by negro tcron,s
i"iNi!od io22l5, an increase of aa.G59
.''HFa rod With ten years ago. or ~
yer cent ~ AN tenant farmers in Ia,
country.
Farms operated by negroes in 1929
~ states 'n"iud"l virginia. $1,000.
N'r'h Caroline. riSin. south caro-.
una l''oH5 @ origin l3O.i76. Florida.
.-.'ai 't'ntIeky 1924. Tennessee
\uuama. $500. Missis!ipai
.'.n! AfEansrs 12-13. Louisiana.
.-'."' oklahoma !S.I37. Texas, =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
10y United News. ]

.ALLENToWN, PA. Juno Ia
Tho first expression from former
President Woodrow Wilson since
his retirement from Office. bearing
upon politics or the policies OF his
party. is published toda: by tho
Allentown Record. in IT'S first is
sue.
Il am slad to send greeting u
Democrats who are making a unit
cd effort TO promote the great
principles aud causes which our
party represents" Mr. Wilson
wrote in response TO Il request for
statement for publication in the
new paper.
Every Democrat may look for
ward. both to the immediate flu
turo and 10 the distant future, with
the utmos; confidence. because his
party represents the things that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
ASSERTS MON-FlREPROOF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS SAFE

y o"'li"eo FROM rage oneo
protection as far as It can The
proposed section is too drastic. and
Will retard the building progress"
The provision referred to says that
public buildings over two stories
and basement in hcl..n, or ,xh,, ny,r
10 ooo sonar, (.., &c ..,, -
$50, 800 II "h'S on
~. " "'" "N'' ",V"' square feet
:" s'o"h" are" u two stories in
height. shall hc drcproof."
f"''oWihs exhaustive discussion,
engaged IN by e. NJ Robinson, archi-
'ect for the City School Board: Chas.
+. Walford of The board Ino. y. vii
son. Director ~ VI NJ. p,,,,,,
Insr.c,or l,,,.
40, anu '""hcii-
3"'''h, INC section was
'"''''v" L" provide tor a ground
area OF "'oN feet. and, II extended.
the addition to hc separated 10y IA fire
wall. This. it was believed wound
AFFORD the school hoard an ,,,,....,..
space for no Yyor,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
Wilson Declares Democrats Represent
Things That No Human Force Can Defeat

are permanent ana which no hu-
man force can defeat II repre-
scnts justice and the right. both
for the people at homo and for
the people of all nations OF thu
world. II. therefore, stands with
those who think Justly and plan
riEhtcously everywhere in tho
world. and the future belongs 10
these.
Our immediate duty ~ To think
in the most practical terms OF
achievement. Justice and the right
constitute a Erca; deal We must
make il our object TO develop a
program that will realize them for
ourselves and for others.
, who can fail to take inspira-
ton from such view OF present
tasks and future triumphs?"
Cordially yours.
'Signcdt WOODROW WILSON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

derived by taxing Industry was urged
In resolution submitted by the In
ternntional Association OF Machinists.
Ihey also asked that all State fed
erations and central bodies he in
structcd to request state. county
ana municipal governments TO irnme-
uiatciy make provision to carry on
Iuch pubic works as they now may
nave under consideration. in order
'nal the unemployed may be given
work.
me machiniSts' union also asked
'nht inc executive council be in
n'ru"'ed to drYft Il bill providing for
oid age pensions in the interests. and
OF covering the proper needs of the
ritizen" Of the United States" They
demanded speedy enactment and ap-
piication of the bill ~ Congress. lin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16

order to afford quick relief 10 ON
aged and worthy citizens"
Other important RESOLUTIONS.
Other important resolutions nro
vidcd:
That all affiliated organizations h
called upon To inaugurato cncrpc,i
campaigns against the cvcr-growur
abuse of fnjunctions In labor III.
putcs. and conduct tho campaign
INCREASINGLY until the intolcrahl
practice * abandoned by legislutiv
relief. or otherwise
That the convention urge Nh
United states to adopt the rcsoiutio,
OF Senator La Toilette for an invcstI
cation Of the lockout OF the scar,.r
TO the end that the American peopl.
may know the truth" anc: that .,h.
hopes and purposes of America to oh
tain it's share in the worlds sea
power may be protected and realized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-16
DAVIS BECOMES TRUSTEE
OF WASHINGTON AND LEE

LEXINGTON, VA. June id.-John
W. Davis. recent American ambassa-
dor 10 Great Britain, has accepted
mem b"rShip ON the board OF trustees
of Washington and Lee University
his alma mater. according to a tcle-
gram received from him today.
Mr.. DAVIS received His A. Il. degree
from Washington and Lee in 1892
and the degree Of Bachelor Of Laws
from the samc institution in 1895. He
was elected trustee at the semi.
annual meeting OF the hoard held
mere this week