davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
o OoO OooO 1000 o
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MARBLE

No. DAaur0n Courspondcncc.-
Friday, March p.
NJ Ida % Carey and son. Chas.
cam. O. "r at SATURDAY mail train
a''.r n, u.' ..ag a winter. Both are
glad 'u g.r ..urr % old Marble again.
We don't u-rIr them.
The .u.. I- going very fast these
pa '"" .la.-. and O, cant 20 too fast
TO .ll =.
NaE" fo-n,aln is in town again,
looking af'.. H,. home and thinking
ho" boz ,aE raise strawberries for a
profit
On Wednesday evening. Mrs. V.
Mueller gas" the first party Of the
Season. in. whole town was there.
D".lcloys refreshments, cards, singing
and dane.ng filled up the evening.
Paul Wood came in from Telluride
and went 20 Lilly Lake to look after
his u'cro.ts there. We are glad "a
have him back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
= 5000 5000 ooOo 30
o BALDWIN o
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900 0 OoOo 90 D
BALDWIN
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Monday, March 2s
Mr. nnd Nrs. Cooley are the proud
parent Of Il son, horn last THURSDAY.
All doing well
VIM. Er.blth came home from
kanaas th.- week and brought with
him wife He is an industrious and
respected young man and deserves his
beautiful bride. A number Of the
young people here went out to the.
ranch 10 ch.vaH the newlywcds on
Saturday rErning. bu, the groom 5
father met them at the gate ringing
JOY bolls and invited them into the
huus" who're they wcrr treated TO rc-
f,rcshments. cigars, etc. The guests
departed wi hing the happy pair a
long and happy married life.
A crowd OF 30 friends surprised
Mrs Stanish at the boarding house on
Monday night, where Mr. and Mrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
sheek Frequsr.;y Doe, Coed.

ShScN frequently DOCS SoSd.
Keep fear oui OF your system, but
don'r he troubled ar nttIe fright
Anything In the nature Of shock or
o Jolt Is helpful " n doesn't come too
late Il Is the only way that three
earth can ever be made 20 realize the
necessity OF doing what Is in them to
do,-John Blake in Chicago Daily
News
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
Effect Of Wrong eooka

Some wrong food at the right mo.
ment- as every mother knows, may
send a child into rouvulsions The
wrong book al the right time doesn't
have such al immediately apparent ef-
feet. but II may later be The cause OF
a mental couvuIsion which win -eri-
ously mar th. - H. Whoie life. says
Mothers Magazine
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
Lad and Steel.

Lead Is said To act Ike steel at or
dinnry temperatures In lIquld air, II
will serve rs = hclical spring. for e1-
nmnl" This behavior NJ soft non-elas-
ii" metals r. interesting. II shows how
very Important 'Crnrera'ure is. lust
ms irnU Is snf' md 'neiasflc 0t n high
rod r0'hr - iraI Is iul' 01d soft ar
ordinary 'r"Enarufurcs for Il Is well
or 'fs svuv 10 80 ruol'ad
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Stewart Anderson had no less than
tao trrezers Of ice cream and cakes
galore awaiting the crowd. The guests
danced and otherwise amused them
selves and had a glorious time. The
crowd On departing wished Mrs. Stan
ish good bye and good luck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
CHARLES B. NELSON DEAD

Information wanted as to next
of kin and heirs at law. Deced-
ent was former resident of south
western Colorado, where he home
steaded land thirty years or so
ago. Was born in Sweden Jan.
"a, 1850; supposed to have marri-
ed sister married name un-
known living on ranch. Those
having information as to next of
kin, please write to w. C COX,
s South Dearborn St, Chicago,
III. 1874
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

scription Of DR.. Pierce. Changed,
too. in looks. for after taking DR..
'Pierce's Favorite Prescription the
skin becomes clear, the eyes
brighter. the cheeks plump. It is
purely vegetable and contains no
alcohol.
Druggists sell it in tablets or
liquid, or send Doctor Pierce, at
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y,
10 cents for trial package. After
taking this well-known remedy you
will feel strong and healthy. Such
a change in feelings, too-there's
sparkle in the eyes, . tint in the
cheeks. for one has rich, red blood.
There's elasticity IN every move
ment and n spring in the step
Love comes to every woman who
has bounding health but when
she Is pallid, dull eyed, languid,
she has no magnetism, ner does
she appeal to any mar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
Modern DeIuqe.

The biggest yearly rainfall is In A.
sam. In 1851 the worlds record wns
broken there by n fail of sos inchea
or more than 81 feet OF rain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

For the first time IN five yearS,
Marble Is 10 have Z town election.
Only one member Of the original board
remains. There are some fifty resi-
dents Of the town this spring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Steamboat Springs Pilots. f
Land. in charge Of the Steamboat FISH
hatchery went to Craig Monday night
and was the chief speaker at ban
banquet given by the newly formed
spoTtsmcn's association and the COM
mcrcial club.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Matt Malenssk vas down from the
Buttss on a business TIP Tuesday.
He tells Us that the streets are bare
but still muddy. There Is a good deal
Of snow in the mountains. but not a.
much as usual
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Says the CImarron correspondent in
NoutTose Press. Dell Austin came
over the Blue mesa on snOwshoes
from SapInero to the Little Cinar-
ron Wednesday He reports that
snowshoeing is good over the divide,
rs he made the trip in about FIVE
hours.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

After suffering
pain, feeling
nervous, dizzy,
W e Il k an d
dragged down
by weaknesses
of her sex
with eyes S
sunken, black
circles 8 and
pale cheeks
such a woman
is quickly re-
8 t ored to
hoalfh h1, <ka
Favorite Pre-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

John Boni was in Saturday attend
ing the stOckmsn's meeting and re-
ports the range coming along fine,
since SHOWS disappeared. He expected
90 turn out in a week or ten days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

The First National Bank is being
treated 10 4 coat Of paint under the
artistic hands Of Frank and John
Zugelder.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Estes are back
from some months spent IN Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

The AtAlAtA Club will hold one
I Of IL regular dances tomorrow night
7 a. the l. o. o. r. Hall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Mrs. Caroline Hayden wen; 70 lola
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Mrs. Hannah Schecker is improv-
ing the front Of the Blue Bird" room
ing house with d coat of paint.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Organizations and individuals ex-
pecting to use the Normal School
grounds for games or any other pur-
poses will he required to obtain per
mission from the proper school autho-
rites. The grounds will have to be
permanently closed, from this time on.
to any person or organization using
them without permission.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Dr.. r. p. Hanson performed AZ
operation Sunday on George Parry Jr
for the removal Of his tonsiIs-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

d. L. Gray closed a real estate deal
Wednesday whereby James B. Nash,
u Wichita, Kansas. transferred 10
Mrs. Erville S .Diebold lots % and "a,
Biock 50, ist addition 70 Gunnison.
This is the property on upper Main
treet in the same block as the San
ford residence
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
Feel as Tho | Gould Not
Drag Thru the Days Work"

u the complaint Of many a woman
in the household. office or factory
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Crested Butte folks were on wheels
the l7th Of this month. the earliest
ar a-an for wagons on record Streets
a-g bare.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

4. ?. Hay Is down from the Smith
Anthracite, where he has been work
ing during the winter He expects
g. return when work picks up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services every first and third Sun
days in the month Holy Masses at
nine and ten-thirty. Evening services
at seven o'clock. Weekday Masses at
eight o'clock Services second and
fourth Sundays Of the month held ut
Crested Butte.
Stations of the Cross every Friday
evening in Gunnison, at o'clock dur
ing Lent.
FIR. A. HILBIC. Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01
Christian Science Service

Sunday, II a. m; Wednesday, 7:30
p. m Reading room to 5 p. m.
Wednesday and Saturday.
Church one door east of /. o. o. F.
Building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Some months on the Pacific coast
have greatly improved the health of
,,r and Mrs Herman Mauer, who re-
turned TO Gunnison Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

DR.. Rex Ellington. Bill Bertie and
W m Anderson went TO Delta yester-
Day 20 take in the bouts last night.
. 40 bouts were to be staged. Scoby
s.. Lang, and Mccarthy vs. johnson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Mr.. and Mrs. II. U. Gavette leave
his evening for Denver where they
r 10 spend i few days. While there
hey will consult a specialist in regard
'p Mrs. Gayette's health. She has
not been well for some time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Household Furniture for sale.
lift MRS. J. 7. Logic
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

FOR SALE-Four saddle horses. very
gentle, weight from 500 lbs on W
to 1000, { years old and up. S35. .OC
each. HARRY r. ROSENBAUM
lola, Colo. ll-l4
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-04-01

Sand and Gravel ready for delivery,
Ills c. W. CHINERY 4 SONS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
HOOVER PLANS
NATION BOARD
Secretary of Commerce Would Form
New Government Department
to Aid Farmers.

Washington, April 29.-Creation of
a national food marketing board I'M
der the Craftsmanship of the secretary
OF agriculture and with the existing
bureau of markets as its executive
arm was suggested Thursday by Sec
fetary Hoover as a means of relief
to the farmers and consumers.
In a letter to Senator Capper of
Kansas, Mr.. Hoover outlined as one
of the functions of such a board
the formation of regulations or vol
untary agreements with the produce
exchanges in such a manner as not
to undermine the very necessary pro-
cess of hedging, but at the same time
to control the type of speculation
which is able through powerful drives
upon the market to crush the weak
holder of grain and force him upon
the market"
Publication of Facts.
This function, he said, could be
performed better through such a
board than by direct fixed legislation.
the proposed board, he said, would
be the determination and publication
of facts as to distribution and prices
of vegetables and fruit, and the de-
velopment of warehousing practices
with respect to grain and other less
perishable agricultural produce.
He emphasized the necessity of
freight rate adjustments, declaring
that we are in a fair way to rewrite
the whole commercial and industrial
geography of the country in conse-
quence of the present rate basis"
Many Commodities Too High.
Statistics were present to show that
taking 100 as the index for basis for
prices in 1913, farm products now
stood 100; building materials at PIP;
house furnishings at 273; clothing at
1872; fuel and light at 200 and rail
road rates at 166.
He added that Certainly these lev
els must come into step or the agri-
cultural industry and its standards
of living will be undermined"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
FOR APRIL

Days clear, 8 partly cloudy, 49,;
cloudy, a; heavy ~frosts, 26 and 80
n % damage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
PREPARING THE GARDEN SOIL

In many instances garden soils are
best prepared in the fall. Land turn
ed over in the fall and left rough is
in excellent physical condition the fol-
lowing spring, and may be planted
earlier. Fall spading or blowing is
especially desirable for gardens where
water is not available for irrigation.
Very heavy soils may pack too much
after fall blowing, but in such cases
turning in the fall and again in the
spring is better than spring prepara-
ton alone. Land that has been pre-
viously titled or used for garden should
be spaded or plowed at least eight
inches deep and ten inches is none too
deep if done in the fall. Ideal treat
ment in the case of new land is to
pillow in the fall to a depth of five
or six inches and leave rough, chop up
the sod the following spring with a
disk, work out the coarse material
with a harrow, and replow the ground
to a depth of eight inches. But if
such land has not been full-plowed,
the best procedure for spring prepar-
alton is to first cut up the surface
well with a sharp disk harrow and
then pillow about six inches deep. If
the furrow slice is well turned, addi-
tional disking and narrowing should
provide a good seed-bed.
Old garden land turned in the fall
will usually need in the spring only a
light narrowing or raking to put it in
good shape for seeding. In the case
of spring blowing or spading, some
attention must be given to settling
the seed-bed before planting. On
large areas a disk set rather straight
will pack and %pulverize the soil.
The packing of the seed-bed is most
important in non-irrigated gardens for
the plants can not draw moisture
from the subsoil through a loose sur
face of soil. The common harrow will
put soil in final shape for the large
seeded crops. Where small seeds r
to be planted, a little hand raking
may be necessary to furnish a good
seed-bed. 1t is we'll to remember that
in the case of spring preparation at
tempts to ~pulverize the soil and pre-
pare a seed-bed should follow closely
the turning of the ~soil.-Farm Bureau
News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
THE POLAR FRONT IN
THE ATMOSPHERE

The val had important effects on
the science of meteorology. The ne
cessity for accurate weather forecasts
was brought home to all the belli-
gerents, and the suppression of me-
neurological information was part of
the censorship established. The ces-
sation of weather reports from abroad
compelled a Norwegian scientist to
devise new methods, and those in touch
with his work believe that important
developments in m%eteorology are at
hand.
Interest has been stirred to such
a pitch that the British aviation au-
thorities recently sent a commission,
under Sir Napier Shaw, to discuss the
matter with the Norwegian experts.
The new methods have been developed
in the meteorological section of the
Geographical Institute of Bergen, UNI
der the direction of Professor Bjerk-
ems.
Professor Bjerkens has been a work
for many years on the problem of
"cyclonic depression" and he has put
forward a view that the lines of flow
of the great air-streams should be
the chief concern of the weather OBJ
server. He maintains that barometrlc
changes are produced by changes IN
the flow of air. Direction of air-flow
is simply direction of the wind, but
the essential point of Bjerken's theory
is that atmospheric currents belong to
one or the other of two different types,
originating in polar or equatorial re-
gions. The polar air is cold, dry, trans
parent, and blows between north and
east, while equatorial air is moist,
warm, less transparent, and blows be-
tween south and west. 1t is, he says,
always possible on a weather-chart to
draw a line separating the one from
the other: and this line he calls the
polar front.
A p~reponderence of polar air pro-
duces fine, dry conditions. while equa-
torial air is associated with mild, damp
weather. Equatorial air is the source
Of rain, but only deposits its moisture
when forced to ascend, as when it en-,
counters a mountain-range, or Wher
it meets an air-stream of the othel
type. The result of such a conVergenc'
>, is that the tropical current, being les
r dense, is compelled to rise over TN
polar air, so that it becomes cooled
condcnSeS, and falls as ram. ms par
of the Bjerkens theory, of course, l
already familiar to meteorologlSlS.
Bjerkcns lays great stress on tn
necessity of a~scertaining the exact po
sition of the polar front, and IN Nor
way the daily weather-charts are be
4, ing published on this basis.
Secretary Hughes dispels the las
illusion by calling Russia an economl
vacuum. 1t was at least believed ina
J. Lenine was considerable OF a vino
bag.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
The SCRUB MUST GO

Due to the numerous inquiries re-
ceived by the Farm Bureau office rela-
tive to the law governing the running
at large on the range, Of scrub bulls
and studs, it seemed advisable to print
the synopsis of the two acts covering
the question.
1t is unlawful for any owner of a
ridgeling, or unaltered male mule or
jack or stud horse over the age of Is
months to permit the same to run at
large unless the owner or owners of
such stud horse has first filed with
the county clerk and recorder of the
county a description in writing of said
stud.
Any person who takes up such an
animal shall find out at the clerk and
recorders office the owners name and
notify him. If the owner does not
call for the animal in five days, the
person taking up said animal may cas-
trate said animal. Persons taking
up an animal of this kind can charge
$1.00 per day for keeping the animal.
1t is unlawful for any person to
turn upon, or allow to run at large on
the public highways, Or open range,
any bull other than a pure bred bull
of a recognized beef type.
Any bull found running at large on
the open range in violation of the pro-
visions of this act, may be caught
and castrated by any person finding
such bull. Providing any pure bred
dairy bull found running at large may
be taken up and party holding bull
shall notify the owner in person, and
if the owner of such bull does not
take possession of said bull within
twenty-four hours after being mott
fled, party holding such bull may cas-
trate him.
The protection given by the above
law is badly needed and it would
seem advisable to castrate every scrub
,bull found on a farm in this coun-
ty as no one can afford to breed
to a scrub sire of any kind. There is
no xcu either to breed to a scrub
sire. Then comes the question, 81
can't buy a registered one" Yes you
can. A half dozen ueighbors can &c
together and purchase a sire and the
expense won't be more than wha'
their lscru. bull is worth, and on,
registered bull is sure worth NOR,
than six scrubs for breeding purposes
The sire is Over Half the Herd.-Farn
Bureau News.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06

Five room cottage on south side, two lots a
very attractive residence, worth S25oO, can pc
purchased at this time for $125O.Oo.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
MAY SCHEDULE FOR HOME
DEMONSTRATION AGENT

May ,, Nutrition School, Glasgow.
May 3, Dress form work, Glasgow.
May A, Dress form work, Glasgow.
May ,, Dress form work, Glasgow.
May 6, Dress form work, Badger
school.
May ., Dress form work, Hinsdale.
May 10, Dress form work Oh. KEEL
mar home), Casche Creek.
Nav II, Club achievement day,
Hinsdale.
May u, Dress form work, Roam
wood.
May 13, Cheese demonstration,
Wheatland.
May Ia, Cheese demonstration &C,
W. Anderson home), Wild Rose.
May 16, Cheese demonstration, Lib.
erty school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about when
to expect an attack. They find that
they have no desire for food when an
attack is due but usually eat because
it is meal time. Skip n meal and
take three of Chamberlain's Tablets
and you may be able to avoid the at
tack. Persons subject to periodic bill
ious attacks should not drink tea or
coffee at any time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06
O Y CAMP JUNE ell

Drawing for boys camp May 10th.
Letter explaining the camp is beng
sent to all boys of the county from
the age of IL to Is inclusive. IT any
how does not receive his letter and
application blank. he should file his
application with the community chair
man anyhow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-05-06

For that Ticker habit-try an en-
velope %sealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15

honors at Holy Cross college last year. has resumed his course at that institu- ton.
 Charles Wagner, professor of Ro- nance languages at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, has been visiting relatives and friends in Putnam.
 C. F. Colcord of Orland. H.. is to spend the next few weeks at his farm in West Woodstock.
 Joseph Flagg will leave today to rep resent the local post of the American legion at the state convention of the or ganization being held at New Haven.
 Cyril RemillarG has returned from a vacation spent at Boston and the beach, es in the vicinity
 Otto F. v/'f of the firm of Bugbee & Wulf has been in New York on bus ineso trip this week.
 Mrs Perry P Wilson has returned to her home in this city after visiting her brother in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Florence Young. of West Thompson, is recovering at the Hartford hospital after undergoing a surgical operation.
 There was plenty of comfortable transportation at reasonable rates for those who wished to attend the fair at Woodstock on Wednesday. Members of the W. c. T. U. are to hold meeting with Mrs. NJ. G. Leonard of South Main street. Friday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

The body of Thomas J. VeIlieux, who was killed in action while with the American forces overseas in October, 1918, arrived in this city Wednesday morning, and will be buried with mill tary honors Sunday afternoon, following services at St. Mary's church. The dead soldier is son of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Veilieux of Smith street. He en- listed soon after the United States en- tered the World war and saw long and arduous service in France. At the time of his death he was a mechanic in c company, 165th infantry. He was killed less than month before the signing of the armistice.
 Mrs. John Reilly, of Wnlimantic, president of Windham county division. will come to this city next Wednesday evening to address a meeting of St. Mary's Welfare council At this meet ing, to be held in the Girls club rooms it is expected there will be another speaker who will address the gathering in French An effort is being made to secure a full attendance of the women of St. Mary's parish who are interested in relief work
 Following are the nominees of the republicans of Putnam for town offices to be filled at the annual town election on the first Monday of October: As sessor, Arthur Tourtellotte; board of relief, Joseph Plessis; selectmen, Clar-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-15
LAKE EXPECTED
 AT WOODSTOCK FAIR TODAY
Especial to The Bulletin)


 Woodstock, Sept. 1.-The fact that Governor Everett J. Lake was coming back to his native town Thursday to at tend the 63rd annual exhibition of the Woodstock Agricultural society, did not operate to reduce the attendance We'd nesday, the first big day of the fair.
 At 10 o'clock many had arrived at the grounds and by noon there was a steady flow of vehicles through the main gate, automobiles predominating, although there were many horse drawn vehicles from the outlying farming sections.
 Visitors came from far and near to enjoy what is always an interesting ex- hibltlon and which provides an annual opportunity for renewing old acquaint- ances and friendships and making many new ones,
 Enjoying the sights at the fair holds first place with the thousands that each year flock to the grounds of the agrleul- tural society, but Old Home Daying Is tine exhibits, and Wednesday was not an exception to the rule.
 Like every atheE fair association iB Southern New England, the ene at Wood stock this year has been able this year te keen it's showing af fruit pn to the us. Hai standard, though Woodstock and the immediate surrounding tewRs usually produce seme of the finest fruit grown ir New England: Killing frests in May are responsible for the limited fruit ex- hihits this year, but there is fine show