davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

Exchanges through
The country will re-
| closed today, and
4 so until Tuesday
July 5.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

(w. B .Mbbs D Co.. Members n. z, cottou
Exchsnge.J
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

While awaiting the reduction in
steel prices which everyone in the
Street expects with as much conf
dence as if an official announcement
had been made. the market commu-
ity was greatly interested in, and
not little gratified by the an
nouncement that wages in the
Steelton plant of the Bethlehem
Steel Company will be reduced Is
per cent on July Is and that on the
first of August a 10 per cent reduc-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-02

UNITED STATES BANKING STATISTICS.
(In millions of dollarsD
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
Ranch and RANCE I: 9:

the other heel. then twist each hind
foot TIL the knee sticks out through
the slIt IN lLs sEln Pass the finger
between the muscles and the skin 70
zepaTa-s them and break the skin II
the base Of the taf 30 that the bone
may b. pulled through them, thus
stripping of the skin. Then hang
the carcass b. the hamEtrings as high
as the OPERATOR head from nails drly-
IN about eight inches apart into a
scantlIug. b. using the knife q little
around the Hanks, shoulders, eyes and
lips, s"veT.ng the ears from the skull,
the skim may be- stripped from the
body, inside out, as a glove may be
stripped from a hand. II care Is tax
N the SKIN may be removed whole,
thus preserving the pelt and al the
same time leaving no hairs on the
meat.
Unless one is killing a large num-
Der Of rabbits, II IS usually preferable
70 sell the dried skins TO a local buyer
who viii bale and ship for several pro
duccrs. When there are large mum,
Der Of skins they may b. piled between
upright scantlings ike stove wood il
piled and kept thus until enough have
accumulated 20 make q bale. They
should then BE- baled under lever o.
screw pressure, securely bound and
covered with burlap for shipment.
II rabbit skins ara intended for
home Use and not for sale. they may
be tanned n home 4 good tanning
liquid BE- composed OF one quart OF
al; and one-half an ounce Of sulphur.
ic acid 20 each gallon Of water. A
this acid cOrrodes metal, the liquid
should b. kept in a glass container OF
wooden tub Rabbit skins will b.
tanned in this mixture in from thres
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

% four days, but they may be KEEP. in
% FOR q longer time without injury.
When removed from the tanning
liquid the skins sh01ld be washed in
several strong soapy waters, wrung as
dry as possible. th0rOly rubbed on the
flesh side with & cake of hard soap.
folded IN the middle lengrhWise over
q line, hair side out, and left 70 dry.
When both outer surfaces are barely
dry and the interior are stin moist,
the skins should be laid over = smooth,
rounded board or plank and Scraped
on the flesh side with the edge Of 4
worn fat file or other biuni-edged tool.
In this way Al inner layer Of tissue is
removed and the skin becomes nearly
white in color. They should then be
stretched rubbed and twisted until en-
tirely dr.. Fresh butter or other ami
nal fat worked into skins while they
are warm and then worked out again
in dry hardwood sawdust or extracted
b. hasty baths in gasoline, increases
their softnsss- HOme-dressed skins
should b. matched for color before be
ing made up into garments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
RIGHT USE or RABBIT SKINS
WAkE THEN WORTH MONEY
Value p,p.Hd- Greatly on Their Con
a.fIuu and Way Prepared. They are
tl~ay- m Good Demand

it4rt.uy fur rabbits 10 one popular
ug' tn.r port at..r ra.-lng them FOR
u.-- boz .. 4'.g another way Of supply
In- ..- a.r and. The kin Of any
var r,y ~ rabbit. whether domestic or
wt rHH t'. sold at q profit 20 fur
corr par.a- u treated night The De
pas..rrrt ul Agriculture tells hos. 70
skin. ='r.,ch and tan them. That the
ru'arraat.un may b. Of interest 70
aorr- VI nIr readers, We are publishing
= short DESCRIPTION Of the proper meth
Cd
Rabbit sk.ns should always be saved
- they have a value, depending upon
thar condition and are readily in de
mand 4 -kn may b" prepared for
ma-krt r'h less trouble than l. re
qu.r- 20 bury H. II has only 70 b.
irlan. flesh side out. over a piece of
a. board. OF No. . gaugr galvanized
Vur.. zhapod To give i q uniform ten
zion. and hung in shady. well-venti-
LATED place, such as an open shed. un-
~ it becomes bone dry. Artificial
heat should not be- used 70 dry skIns
Il Il is possible TO dr. them other
ui s. o. there Is danger Of their BE-.
con- ng -0ur and moldy Usually AFT.
-.r hanging a week or ten days the
SKIN may b. removed from The
Ftr.'chsrs.
An experienced hand can skin a
rabbi, n less than our minute. With
a harp Iluif" 5lit the rabbit from the
hc.' pa I the under 1Io - ,ha tail 70
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
SEND YOUR SEED DIRECT
To SEED LABORATORY
To BE TFSTED-FREE

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
The farmers Of Colorado are appre-
eating more and more the services
rendered them by the Colorado Seed
laboratory at Fort Collins This is
shown by the yearly increase in the
Gumber Of seed samples sent to the
laboratory for analysis, direct from
the farmers.
In 1917, only about one per cent Of
the seed received by the laboratory
vas direct from the farmer. This per
c0Htage now shows a gradual in
crease from year TO year until this
gaar more than thirty per cent of the
seed received was sent direct by the
farmers
All samples sent 10 the Colorado
Sod Laboratory at Fort Collins by
the farmers OF this state will be test
cd free Of charge. according TO A X.
Peterson, Of the Colorado Agricultur-
a' College, and reports of the tests viii
be mailed to the sender as promptly
as possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
FINDS NICOTINE BUSTING
COSTS LESS THAN SPRAY

To the sorrow Of some Of the insect
posts that feed on the under side Of
plant leaves and so escape the effect
Of poison sprays, the Bureau of Ento-
mology, United States Department of
Agriculture has been conducting ex-
perimcnts with nicotine sulphate ap-
piled in dust form. Mixed with kao-
lin to give the poison bulk, 40 per cent
strength nicotine sulphate did remark
able work in controlling melon, cab
bage and pea aphis, onion thrips and
cucumber beetles. All these insect
pests are hard to reach with ordinary
sprays. but the floating dust settles
upon the under side Of the leaves as
well as on the surface. The expert
ments show that much larger areas
can be treated in less time than is re-
quired by spraying. Moreover the
equipment necessary is much less ex-
pensive than a spray outfit and its
cost of application is less than by any
other method. It weighs less than
spray and is much more convenient to
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
YOU CAN BRAND EITHER
SIDE AND WHERE YOU
PLEASE II OWNER IN COLO.

Simple brands can be used on any
part Of an animal in Colorado with
out restriction. the brands merely be-
ing recorded with the State Board of
Stock Inspection Commissioners. In
Sew Mexico and certain other states
the same brand may be recorded by
As many Is six different people. the
hip. side or shoulder Of either side of
the animal being designated. These
states determine exactly where you
may brand.
This system gives to the other
states greater latitude than Colorado
has in recording brands or marks,
the necessity in Colorado being 10 des-
ignate separate design for each live
stock owner. There are 80 500 brands
recorded in the new Colorado Brand
Book issued under the authority of
the State Board Of Stock Inspection
Commissioners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
TUNNEL TO
FURNISH DOMESTIC WATER

Olathe, Colo:-A levy Of four cents
an acre was made at the annual meet
ing Of the stockholders of the Uneom-
pahgre Valley Water Users associa-
tion this week, for the purpose of
making the preliminary survey for
the construction of a pipe line thru
the Gunnison tunnel 10 supply domes-
tic water TO the farms in the local ir-
rigation projects territory.
This levy will total $500. The
Board of Directors were authorized 10
take any necessary steps for a thoro
investigation of the feasibility of max
ing this great improvement which
would furnish water from the Gum
son River to several hundred farm
houses in the valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

tErhsr. makes considerable fai
g-1ath and Wiu mature the foIlOsgin.,
yez- early IN the season. probably
rsaty for harvest in late June or early
J1Iy, depending upon locality. This
sane winter ne. planted in February
VII not BE- upe for harvest, under
grg=Iug conditions. until late July or
August Under dry conditions July
and August are trying months on
gains. This Is the driest and hottest
=. E11-ths poorest FOR Fipening grain
N ben there Is water for irrigation.
this docs not matter much. But under
dry farming. Il Is often a matter of
success or failure.
Spring seeding Of winter rye to
b used for pasture, is often deSir-
able and successful thing 20 do, but
spnng seeding Of winter rye with the
.eE Psc-ItiOns Of harvesting n grain
crop, IS taking too long chance 70
have any hopes of success more than
about one year in eight"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
GATHERING IMPORTATION ON
FOREIGN MARKETING METHODS

The United States Department of
igriculture Is collecting systematic
and comprehensive information cover
ing the problem Of marketing farm
products in foreign countries. World
markets have a deep and far-reaching
influence on domestic markets and
prices but, although approximately so
per cent of American exports last year
consisted of agricultural products, and
althoUgh the prices Of some of the
larger staple crops, such as wheat,
cotton and wool. are made in foreign
markets, little attention has been CIV
On to conditions which American farm
products encounter in foreign fields,
ay specialists in the Bureau Of Mar
kets.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom II
may concern that the following de.
scribed animal was taken up near Gun.
nison. Gunnison County, Colo. on o,
about Jan. 20, 1921 To-wit: One
black Filly, 3 years old, weight about
1000 lbs. Unbranded. Said animal be-
ing unknown TO this Board, unless
claimed by owner on or before Feb. %,
1921, said estray will be sold by this
Board for the benefit Of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK m
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
Published Feb. ALL, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom i.
may concern that the following de-
scribed animal was taken up near
Gunnison, Gunnisop County. Colo, on
or about Feb. 2. 1921: To-wit: One
iron gray mare, about years old,
weight 900 lbs. Unbranded. Said
animal being unknown to this Board,
unless claimed by owner on or before
Feb. 2S, 1921, said estray will be sold
by this Board for the benefit of the
owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver, Colorado.
Published February Ills, 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
PLANTING WINTER RYE
IN SPRING Is SELDOM
4 SUCCESSFUL VENTURE
When Used a. Pasture il Often
Proves Successful as Well as DeSir-
able, But a. a Grain Crop, il Fails
Seven Times out of Eight

State Agricultural College,
The question has often been asked
Il winter rye could be planted in the
spring, in February or later. with a
chance Of harvesting successful crop.
According 70 Professor Alvin Kezer Of
the Colorado Experiment Station:
Under irrigation. winter rye may
be planted in February with the hope
Of harvesting a seed crop. Under dry
farming conditions, 20 plant in Febrl-
airy with the hopes Of harvesting n
seed crop, is taking long chance.
Winter rye, when Il is planted in
the fall. say late August or early Sep
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
THE PLOWMAN

Tractor Farming
The plowman used to plod his way.
The old style plowman is today
Not such factor.
For we have been progressing some;
The modern plowman rattles home
Upon tractor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
KENYON WOULD PROVIDE
EASY CREDIT FOR FARMER

Washington, Feb 3:-Easier credit
for farmers is provided for in a bill
introduced by Senator Kenyon Of
Iowa
1t creates rural credit society with
s25. 900 900 capital furnished by the
government and 4s branches, one in
each state, to be furnished capital by
an insurance company which will be
given 4 federal charter. The two will
work togenther to give farmers credit
on production.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Farmers who have intelligently gone
in already for Pure-Breds are enjoy
ing these advantages now. More Of
the wise ones are falling rapidly into
line. Now the way is open for you to
get at least a Pure-Bred boar and
grade up your herd.
When prices are down is the time
to buy. If you have not yet started
on the only basis that will make your
swine herd certain to pay, you should
join the procession right now. Let
us show you what other farmers have
accomplished with Pure-Breds-and
how they did it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11
GRAZING APPLICATIONS MUST
BE SUBMITTED BEFORE FEB, 1,

Grazing applications for the coming
season have been fiiltering into the
Forest Supervisor so slowly that a
misunderstanding is feared. All ap-
plcations must be in before February
10th, as they viii be acted upon i'm
-mediately after that date.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

handle. Il can be mixed with arsen-
ate Of lead OF sulphur for use against
insects and fungous growth
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

II you haven't learned the practical
use of crop rotation, this would be .
good year to start Ask the Agricul-
tural College at Fort Collins to help
you
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Hens can loaf on the job just the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

Home-cured meats taste good in the
spring and summer. When butcher
ing on the ranch, it is often well to
cure all the meat possible and use only
the odds and ends during cold weaf-
her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

II the ranch machinery is not al
ready in good shape for the coming
summers work. now is the opportu-
nifty to overhaul and repair it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

You should read THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN articles about farmers
who have found Pure-Breds to be the
Aladdin lamp that makes farm life
worth living. In it you will find
much helpful information about every
phase of agriculture, gathered by its
staff of fifty trained observers. Only
S1.00, either check or bill, will bring
it to you every Thursday for whole
year = fifty-two big issues. THE
COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is helping
us make this announcement. 1t has
always been good booster for Pure
BREEDS. We are glad to boost it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-11

You can't make silk purse from sow's ear'-so
the old But in very real sense the ancient
phrase-rnaker wrong for, of swine you can make
silk purse-yes, magic purse-which will provide
all that makes for better country living. That is you
can-with Pure-Breds!
To swinemen, Pure-Breds have furnished funds for
better clothes for the whole family for debts that
were long overdue for automobiles, for modern home
convenences, for more land for buildings for travel
for college educatons-for leisure and greater
happiness and contentnent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
HAD SUCCESSFUL SALE.

The first community sale held by
Auctioneers Cranke & johnson took
place last Saturday and was very sue
cessful. Mr.. Johnson, the sales man.
ager, wishes to thank the 400 odd PEG
pie who were present for their at
tendance and liberal bidding. As the
sale totaled IN the neighborhood of
$1,000 there seems to be no reason why
future sales should not be equally sue
cessful. The next sale will be held
on Feb. u, the pavilion will be CON-
pleted, a better place for accommodate
ing the public and better property to
sell YOU We expect to sell whatever
you bring In so everyone should bring
something for someone will need 1t.
Remember as spring draws near prop
erty will be higher, so plan to attend
these sales and list your property
with the auctioneer, V. Fl. Johnson, at
the Globe Office, In time so that good
bill can be gotten out for the next
sale In February. Watch for further
announcement In next weeks paper.
v. H. JOHNSON, Auctioneer.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
CARL MEYER MARRIED.

Miss Anita de Courcey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. de Courcey, of
Lewiston, and Carl Meyer. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Meyer, of Fem, were
married at the home Of the brides
Amt, Mrs, J. P. Kuhn, in Lewiston. at
10 o'clock Sunday morning, January
9th.
Rev. Sommeryille officiated with the
ring ceremony.
The following guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. de Courcey, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzimmons Mr. and Mrs J p Kuhn,
Mr. and Mrs. Dicks, Mrs w. II. Spen-
Ger, Miss Alvina Meyer.
A wedding breakfast was served at
II o'clock at the Rosebud tea rooms.
The bride and groom returned to
Fem Tuesday evening, where they
win make their future home.
They We're greeted to an Qld-fashion.
ed charivari Tuesday evening.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

ings, soldering. ignition, carbureticn
and work on Mogul. Titan, Yuba. Twin
City, Case. Samson and Fordson
Tractors. A certain amount OF time
win be set aside for each tractor
which will be demonstrated and ex.
planned In detail by experts from the
manufacturers Of the above tractors In
conjunction with the Agricultural On
cheering STAFF.
A small entrace fee Of two dollars
Is required for the course. Board may
be had for 80 to SIS and room for s.
to $40 per week according 10 the re
Quirements of the student.
Fees will be received at the Bursar's
office In the Administration building,
previous to the first meeting Of the
class In the Agricultural Engineering
building at 10 80 a. m, Jan. II. at
which time receipts from the Bursar
will be shown, the course outlined and
the work commenced.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
WHAT ADVERTISING DOES.
Has Made Painless Parker Most Sue.
eessful Dentist Ever Lived.

Has Made Painless Parker Most Sue
cessful Dentist Ever Lived.
Painless Parker, the famous dentist
says: II have found that any man can
become rich II he advertises In the
newspapers and gives people a good
run for their money. The fellow who
doesn't advertise gets lost In the shut
fie. You have to tell the people who
you are, what you can do and what
you have for sale-and then make
good. Success isn't accidental. IL you
don't deliver-on the scrap pile you
gol
81 have buflt up the largest dental
practice in the world, having % diff
ferent offices, by advertising and by
doing the best dental work l know how
TO produce. And by doing 80 much
work I have been able to make prices
good deal less than If I had fiddled
along on a small scale. have a fine
Office at 521 Main Street, Lewiston,
and people living miles away go there
to have Their teeth fixed up according
to my well-known painless methods.
It's great thing to ADVERTISED The
world always buys Of the fellow who
has something good to sell, and comes
out boldly in the newspapers and tells
all about It"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
OBITUARY MRS. SARAH A. ARAM

Sarah Amelia Aram died January
18th at 2 80 p. m. aged 50 years 8
months and days at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Clara Fitzgerald, on
South Hall Street.
Deceased was born in Warsaw, New
York, August 4. 1912. She was united
in marriage to John Aram on May
Is, 1858, at Brexville, Ohio, and in
1854 with her husband journeyed
around the Horn to the San Joaquin
valley, alif. Later the family removed
to Portland in 1853 and in 1854 came
to Camas Prairie, aekwhich time there
were only three families living on the
Prairie, Mrs. Shumway, L. p. Brown
and Seth Jones' No night was ever
so bad as to prevent here visiting with
the sick and those In trouble, and dur
ing her last days her only thought
was TO do something good for her
neighbors and she would say she wish
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13

Fred Hunt was an arrival In the
city the fore part Of the week from
his present home at Algona Wash,
where his children are attending
school Mr.. Hunt IL wintering q
large bunch of cattle In the Nespelm.
Wash, section and stated they were
coming through the winter In fine
shape. He will be here for Q few
days.
Geo. M. Reed came In from Port
land the first of the week having spent
the Christmas holidays with his fami-
ly. He will remain here for some time
giving attention to business Of his
Grangeville Office.
Ramsey Walker Of Wallace, who Ia
said to be connected with the Day In
terests at that place, came In last Sat
urday night and Is spending the week
here. Mr.. Walker Ii here to look after
some paper which came into his CON-
pany's hands through the Grangeville
Savings and Trust Co. Mr.. Walker
is accompanied by Mr.. Heitfelt, son
OF Ex-senator Heltfelt Of Lewiston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
McGAFFEE DISCHARGED.

The postponed hearing Of Clark Nc
Gaffee was called up in the probate
court this morning and the defend
ant discharged. Clark was arrested on
the instance of one G. A. Gage, on
the charge of the larceny of a gold
nugget necklace. When the case was
called the complaining witness did not
put In an appearance and the accrued
costs In the case were charged to
Gage.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
JUDGMENT AGAINST PUYEAR.
State Finance Co. Secured Large Judg
ment at Lewiston Friday.

State Finance Co. Secured Large Judg-
ment at Lewiston Friday.
The case of the State Finance Co.
VS.. P. P. Puyear was heard In the dis
trict court at Lewiston last Friday
and judgment for the plaintiff was
rendered in tho sum Of $1S,63301.
The case involved the payment of
promissiory note In the amount Of
$2O,sO0, given by the defendants to the
Spokane & Eastern Trust company
on May 10, 1920, and the note was
secured by a chattel mortgage ON per-
sonal property held by Puyear, who
has for many years been prominent
farmer in Idaho county. The note
was afterwa-d assigned by the Spo-
kane & Eastern Trust company to
the State Finance company.
In the complaint 1t is alleged that
there was made payments at times on
the note, these totalling $4.0S4.09,
leaving a balance unpaid Of .$16.-
1851, and action was brought to re-
cover that amount together with in
terest The chattel mortgage covered
considerable property in Idaho coun-
ty, as well as what is known as the
Broder farm, near Toppenish, Wash,
including. among other things, 100
head of steers, 10 yearlings,' A cows,
and 100 tons of hay. It was contend
ed by the plaintiff that portion of
the mortgaged chattels were removed
from the county and state and sold to
strangers, contrary to law and the
terms of the mortgage.
Puyear appeared personally In
court and confessed Judgment. At
torney James q. Babb appeared in
his behalf.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
HERITAGE BUYS AGAIN

The Sites Enterprise of last week
states that ]. Il. Heritage, formerly
well known farmer Of the Fem sec
ton, who last summer sold out and
moved to the Sweetwater district, had
moved on to the o. P. Burnham ranch
OF S2O acres located near Sites, which
he recently purchased. Mr.. and Mrs
Heritage with their household goods
and equipment, arrived in Sites on
wednesday Of last week and expect
TO make Their home In that locality.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-01-13
COUNTY WARRANTS REDEEMED

Notice is hereby given, that the fol
lowing described Registered Cvnnry
Warrants, Of Idaho County. Idsho
will be paid upon presentation a. tie
Office of the undersigned, to-wi:.
Current Expense Fund, April 1921
issue: Nos. 284s5 to 2e704, inclusive
and July issue, Nos. 267O5 to 26a12
inclusive.
Road Fund: July 1920 issue: Nos
754S to 1915. inclusive.
Interest on said warrants will cease
January %, 1921.
Dated: Grangeville. Idaho, Jan. ~,
1921.
OTIE L. CONE,
County Treasurer, Idaho County,
Idaho. SAt