davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Terms Made With Lloyd
George to Be Divulged
Tomorrow.
SPECIAL MESSENGER
HURRIES TO ULSTER
Announcement Made Af-
ter Government Heads
Had Lost Hope.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-Eamonr
de Valera. In accepting The
freedom Of the city of Limerick
Tonight, saidG
I'VE would have littIe hesIta-
tion In rejecting the now pre-
posals 10 they were not what
we wanted or what they pre-
tended 10 he. In the mean
while we have means Of resis-
tnnee At our disposal which may
not he sunieient TO drive the
English from ireland. hut cer-
tsinIy will De sufficient 10 prc-
vent the English from ruling
Ireland. The Irish army has n
glorious mission 10 perform.
To the civilians We say the
(rish army e. ycur strong righ4
hand. give it all the support
you can
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
ALLIES TO CONFER
ON ANGOR A PACT

PARIS, Dec. 5.-France has ac'
cepted Lord yCurzon's suggestion FOL
a conference in which Premier bri-
ard. Curzon and Italian Foreign MN
lister Della Torretta may discuss the
Angora treaty and the Near East
ern situation. il is reliably reported
While the discussion at such con-
ference would begin with these prob
lens, II Is Understood the reparations
question may also come up for con-
sideration. paving the way for sub
sequent meeting of the supreme
council.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Wild Rumors Kept AfOot
All Day in British Capital

LONDON. p-r. s.-Th" Irish vpu-
ference has survived anrthcr N A.
- crisis and is still iu heinE. That
j. tho host nCWS f"r both ireland
and England thar ran be given. huJ
what may happen iu the n~Nt
fortN-eiEhi hours -" ON" can tcl
II was dsy of the Widest
r,ImorS \ number Uf English
papers r"day reported that fhc con-
feren,-c had broken down. This Nar
not true. oI At least IL waS prsms-
turc.
Tho first move this morning 49,
at 10 O'clock when Prime Minister
Lloyd George visited the king aud
made = fun report on the stat. -
the Irish negotiations. This gave
rise to 2 rIm"r that ho was .nin-
10 resign. which was promptly Dc
nied Al ~ a m. tho lsritish mc5n-
hers Of the Irish conference mt
at 10 Downing Street and at u"on
there was fun meeting uf th'
ca binct which lasted an hour 4na
a half
At n. m. Arthur Grimth. Michac
Collins and Robert sartou arrir'.A
al Downing Street and entcrco e
conference with Lloyd Georco
Austen Chamberlain. Lord Birkcn-
head and Winston churchill which
lasted until 7:45 r m. At the end
Of this conference IL was stated
that the Sim Feiners had tsk"-
away the draft Of now prsnoSsl
embodying the ideas hammerc% out
in the four-hour meeting and u
was hoped that reply would he
received before morning.
II was impossible to clean any
thing from the demesnor Of thG
Irish as they left Downing Strs
Grifith was as stern and self
tained as usual and he refuS
talk except to say that he
going home tonight. Col
gay and laughing and W
when he was returning
said. Ask me an "a
Barton. who is
just closed his m9x
It is now fairi
two points at
irish and EDk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
Police Guard Packing Plants,

SIOuN CITY. Iowa. Dec. 5.-Police
were maintaining order here at all
packing plants where men have indi-
Gated their intention of defying a
general strike order and remaining
on their jobs. 1t is reported 1000
employees walked out.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06
school for Detectives Asked.
a., 900 for schools.

The Commissioners request that
s2.156. 900 be available Immediately
for the school building program.
The particular building projects
recommended are:
For completing construction OF the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Continued on Page Ttco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Continued on Page Ticelpe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Continued on Page Three.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

Continued on Page FovS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-06

COHfIHEed on Pdgc Flre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-08

W BIG NEW YORK CENTRAL CARLOADS OF
OVERSTUFFED FURNITURE OF FINE QUALITY
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE, BEGINNING TOMOR-
OWMORNING AT 9 O'CLOCK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
FARM ACCOI Mt BOOKS
MAY BE OBTAINED BY
FARMERS FROM BANKS
Simple TO Keep, Yet Complete Records
of Business TRANSACTED During Year
Handy in Compiling Income Tax
Returns

Agricultural College News-N Notes.
Five thousand simple and complete
farm account books have been ordered
for the use of the farmers in Colorado
for the coming yrar. The special
feature OF these books is that they are
easy TO keep and are complete. en-
phaSizing all the points of q business
record, namely, the inXentory at the
beginning and close of the year, a list
of all receipts and expenses, farm
summary showing the net income of
the farm and the farm analysis by
which the farmer is able to select the
enterprises on his farm that are not
paying. The various Farm Bureau
counties are distributing these books
thrdu their bankers, the books being
thru their bankers at cost, which
is 25 cents per copy in any number.
The banks furnish them to their pat
rons who are particularly interested
in the keeping of records
The books to be used this coming
year have another special feature and
that is that the income tax return can
be made out directly from the book
and if farmer has kept a partial re-
cord during the past year he will be
able to fill in one of these simple books
and make out his income tax from
the record. If it is impossible for a
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
MONTRoSE GIRL HURTIN
FALL OFF STREET CAR

Montrose Enterprise
On "Wednesday, Miss Doris Stock
dale, daughter Of Mrs. Laura Stock
dale Of this city. was injured in n
street car accident at Sixteenth and
Larimer streets in Denver.
IL seems that she was attempting
to board n car when she slipped and
fell backward striking her head on
the pavement. She was taken to the
county hospital where she lay uncon-
scious until some time Thursday and
during that time the police were mys-
titled as to her identity. The only clews
they had were a check drawn on a
Nontrose bank to Doris Stockdale
and signed Laura Stockdale there was
also a ruby ring and $40 in currency
IN her purse together with her general
appearance, led the police to believe
that she came from well-to-do-fam-
lily.
On Thursday the people with whom
Miss Stockdale was living in Denver
found her and at once telephoned her
sister. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shultz of Salida and
informed her of the accident. Mrs.
ShultZ in turn communicated with the
young lady's mother here. Later word
reached Mrs. Stockdale that her daugh-
ter was concious again and appar-
emily but little the worse for the ac-
cident
Miss Stockdale has been in Denver
since November and is employed in
the office of the Denver Telephone
company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
COWBOY STAMPEDE BIG
FEATURE OF STOCK SHOW
WEEK IN DENVER

Well! Well Listen. now, Look here,
old-timer, how about a couple of
tickets for the biggest event in Dem
yer during Stock Show week? We've
got 'em to sell and unless we show up
with peso for each ticket they allot-
ted to US we can't be present at all.
You know what we mean-the big
Cowboy Stampede and ev'rything at
the Auditorium in Denver on Saturday
night, January 22-the very last thing
on the program for Stock Show week
Last year the Colorado Editorial As
sociation and the Denver Press Club
threw in to make up little home tall
ent show for the edification of people
who keep in touch with politics and
politicians. 1t went big, so the two
organizations decided to go step or
two further this year, and the result
is show big enough and good enough
for the Auditorium.
1t will consist of FIVE big numbers,
every one headliner, with twelve
piece orchestra capable of dragging
the footlights out onto the dance
floor. Along with the orchestra Is
bunch of singers-you know the
the kind-they sing the air while the
orchestra walls and means and groans
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
NO SINCERELY IN PROMISES TO
AID STOt kMEN AND FARMERS

Grand Junction Sentinel
b" hue and cry in the republican
pres and IN republican circles over tn.
dn-p"ra," condition Of tn" agricultural
interests and the willingness OF that
party 10 afford relief proves to be-
hOIHlNG MORE THAN AN AT
IEMlu TO HOLD THE VOTERS
OF HE RURAL DISTRICTS IN
LINE
ln,r. Or very little sincerity in the
r.",...ul- for relief. This WAS H.
l--l.-'rt very fprclb.y n III" passage
~ n. tamil r,aof brIl when the house
r publican majority REFUSED 10 in
ss.rt tas ON beef II Is admitted the
s-ockm'n are n. hardest hit Of any
ctaa- and the cNort 10 pac!fy these
ulnn with the pruhibitivc tax Of cattle
On the hD0i when We import very few
head Of that kind and then only for
i...'..ug and feeding purposes, ought
ro, o. F,o. any one. The big packers
.I. b,nanltrd by their tremendous
free. hDrf rmportations in two ways.
'I-,. ...LI lmr forpign frozen meats
J i,I L. of duty and thereby reduce the
T.H.. II live beef cattle slaughtered
3D. th.- country II there Is any other
ar;.au1 whr the republicans refused
frr reasonable inquest TO insert beef
and ldr. d vas not pointed out in
tn, d, hn'..
Ami the -amc argument applies TO
tho sugar question. Why not place
a4gu l0 tho list Of emergency protect
cd products Of the grOwcrsT Tho
'airnaDt was repeatedly made that
& gaa impo sihl" 10 include every
Thing, but beef and beet and cane
sugar growers wen. outstanding in
tcrr-,s that needed help II any help
zrrr" possible.
!, Is a rInyn the BIG INTERESTS
are to b, looked after first and given
every protection by the present and
the incoming session Of congress, no
waiter what the cost may b. to the
farmer. the small merchant and the
wage Garner
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
Women Give Out

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every woman who is hav-
ing headache, blue and nervous spells,
dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder
troubles should be glad to heed this
Aspen woman's experience:
Mrs. I. II. Henry, III W. Cooper
Ave, Aspen, Colo, says: "Heavy lift
ing injured my kidneys. My back
panied me very much and there was
a spot about the size of silver dol
lar that burned like fire. When !
worked near hot stove while cook
ing or ironing, / felt very nervous.
sometimes had spells of languidness
for hours at time. I heard Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and tried them. In .
few days they helped me and used
but box or so when the pains left my
back and ] felt better in every way"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney ,remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Henry had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
FIFTEENTH STOCK SHOW
OPENS ITS DOORS JAN. Is.

II took something more than stock
hOws 10 cause such q marvellous ad-
vznocment in agriculture and live
took production rs the Rocky Noun
tam region has shown in Is years,
but no single myement has done more
70 bring il about than have these an
nual exhibitions. The 18th annual
vent is 20 be held in Denver January
} 20 %, and n is the best chance ever
presented TO study purebred produc-
tion,t marketing and facts concerning
the growing industry generally. II viii
be a special chance to get possession
Of some of the stock n; reasonable
prices.
Entries closed December 20 and
LII different individual filings have
been made. This includes cattle,
horses, sheep and swine. Two hund-
rcd and four carloads Of breeding cat
tie are entered for auction, in addition
20 these are entries Of 200 birds in
the poultry show and 4 vast e1hibi-
'lon Of farm machinery and equipment
being installed. 4 corn show Is a
-nw feature this year, run by the Col
sTadO Farm Bureau officers. and the
Management has had TO erect a swine
building costing $4,000. This is the
Nay the show grows from year TO
yCar, and those who would keep
abreast Of the times cannot afford to
miss one.
In the horse show arena nine differ
No performances will be given in which
ne most beautiful and highly trained
horses in the United States are to be
-hown doing their PAGES. Four 81 900
purses are hung up this year for gait
-i and jumping horses, attracting to
this show the strings of Lulu Long
CCombs, Mrs. o. H. Lehmann of Chi
~lgo; Belle Beach of New York, and
n-hers. Each program is different.
Each night two types of all 1921
automobile models viii be paraded in
the ring.
Every minute at the horse show
vill be busy and inspiring. Each day
4t the stock show will be an education.
All manner of pleasure for visitors is
arranged down town from I week Of
athletic events by the d. A. c. to show
a-plcnty on the gay white Way" and
tho biggest lot Of attractive merchan-
disc displayed that ever has been ten
dcred in a city known for its bargain
ea'rg and un-to-datp stores.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

;h- throes Of modern jar and the
N-thOchsts IN ths audience have 10 sit
aa .hsir feet 70 keep 'em still.
Ee show itself Sill be well worth
-Le modest price Of Administrations
one buck or simeleon-bgi after the
prpEram Is finished. comes the big
.ancr event Of the week A big or
-rsstra, a big crowd and q great big
-npT as smooth as wax can make IL,
u you shake 4 mean foot. you can't
lf0rd to miss II, and II you can't
lance you don't want 10 miss seeing Il.
About those ticket-ve have
hem for sale II We don't see you
first, come in and get EN- One buck
for one of you. two bucks for two.
H0E many pleas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
AUTOS At THE STOCK SHOW

That outside visitors 10 the coming
stock show way not TO have 10 chase
oil over Denver seeing the 1921 auto
mobile models, Il has been arranged
10 give a parade each evening in the
arena. Two cars Of each make are
permitted TO enter and these will be
driven around until all are inspected.
Il VIII be a glittcring and unusual fea-
ture for a horse show. The manage
mont recognizes that farmers and
Etoclmen are the chief automobile
owners Of the land, and that they no
doubt want TO see the latest cars as
soon a possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Anderson Of
Stcuben Creek were called to Grand
Junction Monday on account of the
severe illness Of their nephew there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
Ranch and Rance :: :: =:

from the standpoint Of profits, but
also from Its relation 10 the general
welfare has come the state seed Law.
making II necessary for the seedman
TO pa on to the purchaser the infor-
ma. nr he has nngarding the seed be
ing b. Eht and sold.
In" label should contain the follow
ing information
l. The origin Of s6cd, in order that
its adaptabllIty for the locality in
which 1t Is to be planted may be
known.
>. The variety.
3. IN" per cent of pure seed.
:. IN" per cent, number per pound
and names Of noNious weed seeds.
; The per cent Of other weed sod
6. Tie per cent Of termination and
date OF such test.
With such information before him.
the farmer can judge which OF several
lots he should plant.
Poor sc"d, that Is, seed OF low Vi
talIty, or wocdy or both, is dear at
any price
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
WORLDS GREATEST PRODUCT

The United States Is the most pr
ductiyc country on earth. II leads /.
the rest Of the globe in yields % e
mine, the soil ard the factory. This
fact was ierEely and cogently =rt forth
by Judge Ebert H. Gary, chairman
Of the board Of United Stat Steel
corporation, in an address which he
made before the American Iron and
Steel institute. Judge Carr said" Not
withstanding the United StH.rs has
only per cHRt Of the wurld uopula-
ton, and but : per cent Of Oh. wurid's
land, we produce;
40 per cert OF the world urly of
gold. p per cent of the world upply
Of wheat, 30 per cent Of tlS w0rld's
supply of iron and steel, 50 par cent of
the worlds supply Of lead, 4 o per cent
Of the worlds supply OF silver % per
cent of the worlds supply or zinc, %
per cent Of the worlds supply 8f coal,
60 per cent Of the world's Ipp,v Of
aluminium, 60 per cent Of the Eorld's
supply of copper, &c per cent Of the
worlds supply OF cotton. 6i per cent
of the worlds supply OF OIL . per
cent of the worlds supply OF corn, IS
per cent Of the worlds supply or auto
mobiles"
In the face Of a rnarvelous hnw,ing
like that, who can doubt for moment
the future prosperity Of this country :?
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
INCOME TAX IN A NUTSHELL L

WHO? Single persons who had net
income of 1000 or more for the
year 1920; married couples who had
net income Of 5000.
WHEN? March 18th, 1921 is the fin
al date for filing returns and max
ing first payments.
WHERE? Collector of Internal Rev
enue for district in which the person
resides.
HOW? Full directions on Form
l04OA and Form 1910; also the law
and regulations.
WHAT? -Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up to $4,000 in
excess Of exemption Eight per
cent normal tax on balance of tax
able income. Surtax from one per
cent to 65 per cent on net income
over $1,000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

The regular spirit for a farmer is
su'undidly illustrated by the words of
old Man Crabtrcc in the Country
gentleman, writing to man who
wanted to buy farm. He said: when
YOU let the codling moth infest your
trrns, you're villianous neighbor and
citizen; when you let thistles and paint
brush get into your fields it not only
ruins you but it makes everybody suf-
fer; when YOU don't get into every
movement for the real good of the
community, you are as q farmer, II
degrees less than zero" Are there any
such in the Gunnison Valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
TWO PICTURES
[ Annie nnurlns Rnhin.r

fannie Douglas Robin-on)
An old farm house with meadows wide
And sweet with clover on each side:
A bright-eyed boy who looks from out
The door with woodbine wrcathed
about.
And wishes his one thot all day:
"Oh, If | could but fly away
From this dull spot, the world to see.
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy | should be,'
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

farmer 70 get one Of these books from
either his banker or County Farm
Bureau, h can Write directly to the
office Of the Farm Management De
nOnstra;0r, Agricultural College, Fort
Collins, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

stance-von drop bane plenty.
fudgen from hint Won yentleman
gife me odder day. Ay tank dere bans
danger Of criminal waste ef Ay hang
oop may stocken. Ay tank to bae safe
Ay skail get water bag off yitney and
hang hem oop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Amid the city's constant din,
A man who round the world has been,
Who, mid the tumult and the throng,
Is thinking, thinking all day long:
"Oh, could ! only tread once more
The field path to the farmhouse door
The old green meadow could see,
How happy, happy, happy,
How happy | should be!r
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

A Chinook wind the first of the year
threatened to unwind the snow piles
and the sleighing, and did indeed af-
feet the lower valleys, both east and
west Of the range, but after q slight
moderation of the weather here, il has
again settled into typical bright, clear
days that are Gunnison's reputation in
winter season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
THREE OF OLE'S YOSHES

Yust about TEN fadder gets daugh-
ter off has hans hae start en- kepen
son-en-law on has feet.
Som poisons bane deadlier dan
odders. TAX flyen machine, for en-
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
LABEL Is REQUIRED ON
ALL SEED-BE SURE TO
GET ALL INFORM ALTON
Poor Seed is Dear at Any Price
Label Protects Farmer and Enables
Him to Get Only the Best

Agricultural College News-N -Notes:-
Seed testing in the past has been
used largely to put the business of the
scedman on a safer and more stable
basis. With a changing viewpoint
that changes all business, not only
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07
COMMON WEED PROVES
BIG PEST IN MANY
SECTIONS OF STATE

Perennial Prppsrgrass lnVades Alfal-
IA Fields m Some Place and Wipe
Out Every Plant in Very Short
Time-Heayy Root System Aids IL
Greatly in Spreading
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Mrs Beezley are looking after the
ranch of Mr.. Beezley's father, on the
Anthracite
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Agricultural College News Notes
The weed commonly known ~ Per
ennial Pepp.rgTass - causing tn
farmers IN various parts OF the state
considerable trouble II their appeal
can be taken a. an Indication Of tn
actual condition. II seems TO /
, spreading rapidly over the agricIl
tural areas Of the state and Is prOs
ing one Of the worst Of noNiOus weeds
Patches in alfalfa fields have been
invaded By this pest and the alfalfa
plants completely wiped out in e
ven; short time. It, great system o.
roots which live from year to year ami
/ spread with great rapldty enables u
to cover an immense amount Of groGnd
within a yeEy short time.
A X. Petersen and r T. Buriick
members Of the Colorado Experiment
Station staff al Fort Collins. 10 whom
many Of the appeals were addressed.
have issued preliminary report on
tins weed which is now available for
free distribution. IL j. bulletin 2C4
printed by the Station AZ Fort Collin
In the meantime these men are invest
eating the proposition Of eradicatiu !,
il with the leas; cEpenzo and most e.
ficient results. This report will ht
out at a later date
With the almost simultaneous uT
poarance Of the weed IN Coloraf
Wyoming and New Mexico comes q.
suggestion that il was carried lu..
this country in foreign grown sc.a
probably alfalfa seed II such be .
case, il seems more logical to prCvsr.
its distribution rather than attcrr
to eradicate Il after i; has infested
state.
As the safest method Of prevent
its distribution. these men suREr
that every farmer have his alfa
seed tested at the Colorado Seed l..
orltory and II found 20 contain ar
seed Of this pest, that the entire sh
mcnt Of seed be refused.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

When u comes time to purchase
next spnng's supply OF seed, just re
member what your experience was
with the last cheap seed you bought
and don't get stung again. II always
pays 90 got tho best in seed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Have You planned your work so
that you can take an ir-oicc Of the
ranch about the first Of the year ,
Start account books at the same time
and II you have not already done so,
il should be ADV able 10 get some in
suranoe on your farm buildings and
animals at the earliest opportunity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Paonian:-Bcn Beeley has purchas-
ed the residence property of Mrs. Sui
livan, his children having it for their
home while attending school. Mr.. and
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Amcs Queen, n Rhode Island r
hen, belonging To the Iowa agricultu
al college, recently completed n f..
year period and produced S26 egg
this is said TO be n worlds record.
means 206 eggs a year or more tn
an egg every other day the year rour
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

Even pure bred turkeys are sos
ing in price. At the Missouri ST.
Fair Mrs. Jessie Mcmahon refu
$500 for gobbler which won the r.
prize and another exhibitor refu
$3.50 for n blue ribbon tom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-07

BUTTER WRAPS News-C Champion
office.
The Coconino sun., 1921-02-25
BABBITT & TAYLOR OPEN
 UP BIG TRACT OF LAND
 AND GIVE FREE LAKE PARK
Continued from page 1.)

choicest home sites. The time will come within a few years when prop erty in the Country Club Subdivision will sell for many times the prices asked for it now.
 w. B. Raudebaugh has charge of the sale of this property and has all ready had a good many inquiries. It is highly probable that many of the sites will be sold in Phoenix, as there are many there who desire summer homes here and the opening up of this new section gives them the opportun- ity to get just the kind of building To- cations most of them prefer.
 Making available this big bunch of homesites will greatly help to stim- ulate home building here and will have a big effect on our growth. Where one formerly had to pay around $500 for a 25x142 lot that was anywhere near desirably located, he now can get, for less money and on unusually easy terms, lot more than six times as large and beautifully located.
 An advertisement on another page in this number of The Sun gives full particulars about the new subdivision.