davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
LUGGAGE SALE

A whole baggage car Of good travel worthy
Luggage in our Semi Annual. Luggage Sale
now going on. Good Suit Cases, Grips
Bags, Fitted Bags, Wardrobe Trunks, etc
% Sss,, Of them ,o by b'i'''. $l.95
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
ERE ARE COTTON GOODS BARGAINS

asa Js-urtm.ti uc Si1H cotton
goods. iu..uliuI SOME plain
jHVgus.r lu Hrir DrvI,- iu white
nui ilp-h Ward Wi,ir plain ga
%, rIliu, uuI fanny -trip,ti white
t'ln"rdiun .h|riing-. Ntu -p,-
oiIl iu thi- Ilo, uUr NHri
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-21
Money Saving Specials Here For Most Anyone

WOmen'S and Mis-
SEES $40, $780,, SIS
and SIS Sho e S
Boots, Pumps and
OxfordS for Two
Days Only ........
Evening star., 1921-07-31
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

The Wemsn's City Club gave its
monthly forum luncheon yesterday.
which was ATTENDED by one hundred
members and friends. This success
ful feature Of the clubs social activi-
ties is in charge Of Mrs. Laura Brad
ley. At the meeting Monday evening
the following were voted in as men,
bers at the meeting OF the board Of
directors: Miss Edith e. Cooke, Miss
Katherine A. Nettleton. Miss Alice
Meier. Mrs. Charles G. Marbury, Miss
T. Porter. Mrs. H. NJ. Phillips, Miss
Amy Maxwell Parkins, Mrs. Edwin
Brooker. Miss Mary E. Whfttemore.
Miss Sarah A. Whittemore, Laura
Oakum Jarrett. Mrs. Claude c. Dun
kle, Mrs. Theo w. Richards.
The club expressed it's appreciation
OF Miss Mary O'Toole. recently ap-
pointed Judge OF the municipal court,
Wednesday night with a banquet, at
most distinguished women in public
life. DR.. A.. Frances Foye was chair
man and Miss Sara Pope Grogan
toastmistress. The speakers included
Mrs: Ellen Spencer Mussey, "The
Friend and Defender Of All Women;
Judge Kathryn Sellers. for the judi
ciary; Mrs. James r. Colburn. EARLY
Days: Miss Emma M. Gillett. for the
Washington College Of Law: DR.. A.
Frances F'oye. for the medical pro-
fessien; Mrs. George Eastman, for
the board of directors OF the women's
City Club; Miss Julia Lathrop, for the
children's bureau: Miss Elizabeth
c: Harris, for the Women's Bar Asso-
ciation; Mrs. James c. Cantrill, for
Evening star., 1921-07-31

the National. American Woman Suf-
frage Association; Miss Florence
Fraser Stiles, presented a beautiful
bracelet; Miss Mary Anderson, for
women in industry: Mrs. Lyman 3.
Swormstedt, for the Women's. City
Club; Miss Laura Marie Eerrion, for
the original boosters; Miss Helen
Jamison, for the Alumni Association,
Washington College of Law; Miss Jes-
sic Dell, for the federal employees;
Miss Marie X. Saunders, for the Col
lege Women's Club; Mrs. Helen H.
Gardener, for the Civil Service Com
mission; Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins.
for the d. A. r.: Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes, for. the Fairgrounds Associa-
ton; Mrs. Marie Manning Gasch. for
the Women's Press Club: Mrs. CARA
Sears Taylor, for the PRESIDENT ap-
pointees Of the last administration;
Mrs. Della Sheldon Jackson, for the
American Association of University
Women; Mrs. Minnie Cunningham,
Texas. for the League of Woman
Voters; Mrs Nina e. Allender. for the
Evening star., 1921-07-31
NEW PEOPLE.
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. le71.)

Copyright. 1s21.)
Getting aboard an ocean liner fs
like going to heaven, I imagine, or
to whatever place your ticket calls
for when you take your last voyage.
You drop of the planet. For q week
you have no newspapers. The world
has ceased. You are rather stunned
BY the silence. Humanity has sud
denly contracted from the globe to
being a citizen Of a continent and
have become a citizen Of a fly speck.
At the first meal in the dining sa-
loon you look inquiringly around at
the people.
look.
You have had that same sensation
when you went to live in a new
town. You had got used to the
Smiths. Browns and Robinson's of
but these people in South Bend look
like animals or play actors more than
like human beings.
Here Is a girl with a smirk that re-
veals a perfect graveyard of tomb
stones. and q woman that looks like
man who eats amazing quantities Of
food, and a loud child, and an awk-
ward, ricketty self-conscious
boy. and q squirming thirteen-year-
old girl apparently always tying her
self into hard knots. and a stoop-
shouldered, grouchy old man, and
woman with a worn face and an ex-
pansive smile, and a smart-aleck
youth, and a young lady who knows
she's pretty, ana husbandless mar
ried woman who is enjoying her lib
erty ana so many interesting men.
And they are all so different. And
what is different is instinctively dis
liked. After day or SO We become
accustomed to these people and dis
cover that they are really not SO bad.
We form new aff1nities and new an
tipathies, just as we had at home.
But at FIRST even their names are
outlandish. You have been used to
lTitheringtons. Updegraffs and Ter
| willigers; suddenly you are plunged
! into a mass of Hoofstettlers. Garsides
and Wickershams.
| You had got used to humanity and
had come to think that people were
on the whole rather a good sort. And
now you suddenly realize that your
upecies is ugly ana that collection
Of strange new human creatures is
| Just as curious As a zoo full of ar
madillos. condors, parrots and polar
bears.
And then you look in the glass and
see that you are one of them.
And your names Crane, to boot!
Evening star., 1921-07-31

National Woman's Party; Miss Ethel
M. Smith, for the Women's Disarma-
ment League; Mrs. Mary Wright
Johnson, for the democratic women:
Mrs. c. N. Chapman. for the repub-
lican women; Miss Katherine Flan-
agan. for the American Association
for the Recognition of the Irish Re.
public. Miss Mabel Owen sang a
group of Irish songs.
The Amitic Club. a social organiZa-
tion recently formed. gave moon
light trip down the Potomac Wednes,
day. Joseph J. Degnan. an honor
guest, entertained with dance imper-
sonations, assisted by Adolph Fugitt
Victor V. Dickson. Agnes Driscoll and
Marie Sullivan. \ membership cam
paign. directed by President Francis
A. McCann. is being conducted at the
knights of Columbus Hall. where
meetings are held every Wednesday
night. Efforts will be made to bring
into the club only those Catholic men
and women who are not already af-
filiated with existing organizations
The club is open to Catholic girls
sixteen years of age and over and
to Catholic men eighteen years OF
age and over.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Give Tribute to Art
For Tuesday PROGRAM

"A Tribute to Art" the pageant
given Tuesday evening at the Arts
Club, was written and presented by
Miss Maria Montys Davidson. Mrs.
Lillian Holt played the part ct art
and Mrs. Ward furnished the music.
Mrs. Monroe is in charge OF the Tues
day evening programs.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
A New ANGEL Food Cake.

Sift one cup Of flour and one cup OF
spoons Of baking powder together three
or four times. Add one cup Of boiling
hot milk, heated in Il double boiler to
prevent scorchink. stir until smooth
then add the whites Of two eggs beaten
stiff. Mix thoroughly and put at once
into an unkreased tin and bake slowly.
When cool ice it on the sides and bot
tom. Do not put fiavoring into the cake.
but add 1t to the icing and it will havor
the entire cake. When baking. test with
a toothpick, and II no dough sticks to
the toothpick, the cake is done.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
New u. S. Envoy to Japan
To Return From Europe

The new United States ambassador
to Japan, Col. Charles Beecher War
rem of Detroit will return to this
country early next month from
Europe, where he has been for some
months. and will make q brief stay
here before going to his new post.
Col. and Mrs. Warren have many
friends in Washington, made during
the war. when they resided here.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Lieut.. Col. Seaman
Secures Home He4e

Lieut. Col. A. owen Seaman and
Mrs. Seaman have taken the read.
dence, 1903 kilbourne place, and will
be at home there after September T.
Col. Seaman was recently assigned to
the quartermaster generals office, In
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Dinner at Club
Honors Miss Justice

Mrs. Francois Berger Moran enter
tanned company at dinner last even
ing, at the Chevy Chase Club, in
honor of Miss Maibelle He;kes JUS
tice. who will return 10 her home in
New York today. Covers were laid for
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Billiards Make
Short Stay in D. c.

Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. H. Bull
lard made q short stay in Washing
ton last week at the Powhatan be-
fore leaving for the west. en- route to
China,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

The statement comes from Toxic
that the slayer Of Premier Hara is a
demented youth. Taken in a general
sense the assassin probably is dement,
ed, in that he has perverted idea Of
the social fabric OF the world and Of
the part which government officials
have to plas. in order to hold the So
cial fabric together. But in the specific
sense, the youth undoubtedly repre-
sents some organization OF some idea,
whose purpose is the elimination Of
public servants in the expectation that
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
WARREN

H. p. Young of the extension service
win speak On farm management at
Warren grange hall Monday evening,
Nov. IA. Everyone is cordially invited
to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Bowen were in
Rochester Friday
The meeting Of the home bureau at
the town hall Friday was well attend
ed.
DR.. Kent Of Waitsfield was in town
Thursday on professional business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
the world will become better place in

the world will become better place in
which to live. just what sort Of q
cult Or ism the demcnted youth be-
longs to Ii no. apparent at the pres
ent time but i is more than probable
that he did not of his own initiative,
without prompting, carry out the foul
crime perpetrated at Toxic the other
day. Apparently there il studied
purpose in Toxic official circles to COW
or up any suggestion that the assassi-
naion Of Premier Hara was the part
Of any organized program.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

The people Of ST. Johnsbury are pre-
pairing to utilize winter weather as
capital in bringing in an income from
city people DESTROYS Of going out into
the country for a vacation spent in
winter sports. A few towns in Ver-
mont and New Hampshire have had
good success in commercializing winter
weather; and others may do as well.
They all have an equal amount Of
capital--winter weather-to invest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

In explaining the seventy-four
deaths from automobile accidents in
his state during the month Of 0cto-
Der, the state registrar Of automobiles
ascribes the situation to speed, rum
and carelessness." And the greatest Of
these is carelessness, although some
times superinduced by the desire for
speed or by the beclouding influence Of
rum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

The rains OF recent days have per-
formed triple duty-filled up springs
and other watt supplies, put out sew
eral threatening forest fires in Ver'
mont ana made possible the deer hunt
ing season under fairly satisfactory
conditions as to hunting. The first
two were really very valuable aids.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

The mental lapse" man who
wrecked Grand Trunk train by re-
moving rail has Tie remainder Of his
lifetime to recover thunder the doc
toring Of the prison physician Good
enough.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07

without advising people to invest
in German marks, we can truthfully
say that the marks will never be much
cheaper than at present--2OS Of them
to the dollar. It is almost a case o.
no market for the mark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
CRANITEYJLLE


Regular mceting Of branch No. ~
@. w. +. u. of N. A., will be held IN
Miles hall on Wednesday, Nov p at
7 o'clock. Balloting on J. Y. president
and drawing up 4 new proposed blil q
prices to take effect April !, 1922. Ev-
cry member attend. ]. II. Coxon, cor
sec
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-07
A Fair Offer. Accept II.

We extend cordial invitation to
anyone suffering with catarrh to call
and see Hyomei. We win refund the
money if Hyomci does not relieve. Red
Cross Pharmacy adv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Johnston Man Claims
Heaviest Cow in Colo.
WEIGHS I7s2 POUNDS AND HAS
BEEN FRESH ONLY ABOUT S
MONTHS. LARGEST DAIRY
COW IN WORLD TIPS SCALES
AT 22i0 LBS. COLO. MAN TO
TRY TO CAPTURE WORLDS
RECORD

State Agricultural College
Mr. Policy, one Of the owners Of the
Virginia Lynn Dairy Farm Of Johns
town, Colorado, makes the claim that
they are milking the heaviest COW IN
the state Of Colorado. This claim
may not seem 20 eEtravagent when Il
Is stated that Ruth Battles Pieteria
Bird weighes 1855 pounds and she has
has been fresh for ~ months. A.
J. Gcwiuuer, the hsrdsman Of the
Virginia Lynn, is confident that he can
make this COW weigh very close 10
ton by the time she freshens again
The largest dairy COW in the
world r. Wisconsin Forbes 5th, who
weighed 22fO lbs at her last fresh
ening date. The paternal grand dam
Of Wisconsin Forbes 5th, is Spring
Brook Bess Burke 2nd, and had al :
ways been considered the largest dairy
cow until she vas beaten By Wisoon-
sin Forbes 5th. The weight Of Spring
Brook Bess Burke 2nd was 2225 lbs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Packing Plant Will
Locate at Junction


Grand Junction, Aug. 19:-Before
the close of the present week, work
will begin in earnest on the erection
of the building of the Grover Pack
ing company now being removed to
this city from Pueblo, where it suffer-
ed heavy loss during the recent dis
astrous flood. Work on the surveys
was begun Wednesday evening on the
site of the plant in the southeast part
Of the city, and as soon as that is
completed, ground will be broken for
the first of the buildings.
Buildings and equipment of the
Grover company will cost in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 and they will have
an operating investment of fully
100000. The company has been
completely financed by eastern slope
capital, and work is to be pushed as
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Don't Mistake the Cause
Many GunnisOn People Have Kidney
Trouble and Do Not Know Il

Do you have backachc?
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel nervous, dizzy, and depressed?
Are tn" kidney scCrctions irregular
Highly Colorcd; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
trcss.
Heed the warning don't delay
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Aspen testimony.
Mrs. Fred Brown, 400 Smuggler St,
Aspen, Colo, says: My limbs and
back were numb at times and suf-
fcrcd a great deal with rheumatic
pains. was in misery until | used
DoaU's Kidney Pills. l have used
Doan's whenever | have suffered in
this way and they have always given
me good relief"
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Brown had. Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
JULY BIG BUTTER MONTH
IN MONTROSE COUNTY

Montrose, Colo.--July was a record
breaking month at Montrose Cream
cry, according to Joe Brown, who is
one of the presiding genuises of that
institution.
The creamery turned out 1852
pounds of its famous Gold Band va
riety of yellow gold butter during the
month of July, which is about 1900
pounds more than in any previous
month.
August promises to turn out an
equal amount and possibly more at the
rate it has started out.
A visitor travelling over the state
by auto tells US that he began buying
Montrose Creamery butter at SalidA
and has been buying It ever since, this
apparently being the favorite brand
at all the towns he visited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
THE HATCHET BEST METHOD
OF TREATING SICK FOWL 6

Once disease gets into the flock, or
a single bird Is badly affected, the
free use Of the hatchet usually is the
most practical method of wiping it
out, rs il does not pay to spend $500
in trying TO cure an ordinary fowl.
say poultry experts of the United
States Department of Agriculture. \
slight trouble, however, can often b.
cured with little work or expense. In
nearly every case il is better to re
move the well birds and put them b.
themselves. In case of Infection
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
GRIZZLY Cultured At LAST

N.-t. Via. Aug. Io-"OId Glory"
.a., ....r,Ip grizzly bear weighing
" @f,hs Of q ton and famous as a
co.,rn. rarary to "Old Mose." was
ca:,g-el Tuesday by Inspector Joha
Cr. & e the United States biological
s.r.s nine miles from Platora, Colo,
{ a.-g an extensive hunt Of three
r-...a.
u .. 'w"Iye hours previous 70 his
,..'.r. by means Of Tt'-. traps, the
.r.a. ..-nIr grizzly killed 4 lO0p 10.
ST. ta...Eru2 20 Nruy Mcneil.
U,N.. ..-", have been sustained b.
oIrrr ra'''emcn living in that section
a. 'rr tate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
DISCOVERS FLY WHICH
KILLS GRASSHOPPERS

Grand JunrtIou:-A grassh0ppcr fly
whose .n" and only purpu-" ln lIfo d.
90 catrrmsuatc grasshopp"rs, and
which g. rzcccding}y successful in the
bu-ine--. has worked with wonderful
results in few farms Of this valley,
bu-,He~z man and owner Of a fine ranch
other day. He is surprised that a
wider knowledge Of this enemy Of the
ggas hopper has not been spread over
the country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Will il Pay to Drive
GunniSOn Cattle?
OF E~TION OF HERDING THRU
TO {. 4 - II SOUTH PARh BIZ
ING INVESTIGATED BY Local
RANJHMEN

There Is still much talk among Gun
ulaOu ranrhmlrn concerning the posi-
bHity Of saving on cattle shipments
this fall by driving over the range 70
the South park or 10 the Colorado &
Southern terminal IN the park.
g. I- not entirely the difference in
freight costs, bu, the irritating and eA-
p.usEve delays IN present day shipping
sla tEe GraHd- which are causing the
DISCUSSION. Here Is Salida only -
mile away by rail, and yet cattle
train g.I-l take l6 hours or more gOIug
over the hill No one knows the rea-
SON. FOR the old South Park. when !.
ran into Gum -ol via the Alpine pass
used 10 send narrow gage cattle
trains 200 mI.eB INTO Denver between
10 ard IS hours. At SalIda comes
unloading, excessive feeding char ges,
another long delay and then the slO7'
process Of getting into Denver wa
Pueblo. No wonder the stockmen are
looking for another way out
Ia recent auto trip via the South
PARK region % Denver. Ralph Allen
made some investigation and discover
ed that while Bueua Vista is but Is
miles drive from Taylor Park, the
present {. & $. trackage does not
reach this point, III" old track IN
Trout creek canon having been en-
,irrIy abandoned. Across some gulches
N, RAILS extend, two streaks Of rust.
With the tI-s washed out II does,
however. nun 20 GaTos, IS miles from
E4sra Vista and approximately 100
miles from Denver. The stock rate
from Caroz 10 market D. 2j =, while
from GIGUl-Du 90 Denver IL was for
merry 30 cents. This was later given
tH0 boos.a which are 10 be removed
September 18th, according 70 present
reports.
II would be- possible Tor Taylor park
.tuckw"u to drive from the roundup
over CotIuua o0d pass 10 Bueua Vista
m day. They could get 10 GarUs
without much d0tT Guilty and achieve =
-.u. .tIrtla. reduction Iu freight with
- hat ought goo Do. quick ruin to Den
.rr From other parts Of the cUuu-
Is 4 would be- mo0r Of drive, since
Il ls forty wI.rs INTO the park from
Mr. Allen and other stockmcn, are
i..r.rr. considering the matter T.
f..g.. rs.t.s VIA the Rio Grunde are
not adjusted appTedably and much
better running time guaranteed. They
fgurv that the cattle would tind plcn-
~ to feed OH over most Of the dist
aucc and would hardly show as much
shrinkagc as they do packed into
Scar and left 10 dawdle along the
road for days with unloading, feeding
and rcloading operations. From
RDutt and MoiTat counties large nerds
are being driven clear thru to Den
yer stockyards because Of the unsatis-
fuctory conditions. Large cattle ship
ments are due TO begin from the Gun
nisou country in few weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Ranch and Rance :: :: =:
Poisoned HOppers
Not Killing Chickens
LETTERS FROM PROMINENT
FARMERS IN GRASSHOPPER
INFESTED AREA PROVE THAT
STATEMENT FALSE FARM
Frs INVESTIGATED THEM
SELVES AND REPORT

Rumors eliminating in newspaper
stories to the effect that hundreds o.
chickens are dying in Pueblo, Crow
ley and Lincoln counties after eating
poisoned gTasshoppers, proved 10 be
gu'0Inded when three letters were re-
ceived from that district by State
EEt0mclogist, c. L. Corkins. Colorado
Agricultural College, declaring the
reports TO be untrue.
4 recent war on the grasshoppers
vas conducted in these counties in
which poisoned bran mash was used
20 kill the hopPers. Corkins was in
charge Of the campaign IL was re-
ported that chickens were dying in
large numbers after eating the hop
pers killed by the poison
Z. T. Haas, Of Colorado Springs,
spcnt 4 day nyestigating the rumor
and reported that after visiting White
Station, Rush and Yoder he failed
to find single farm that had los,
chickens from this cause.
Dan Green Of Boone, Pueblo coun
ty, member Of the executive commit
tee Of the Pueblo County Fau1
Bureau, one Of the first 10 take an
active part in the recent campaign
against the grashoppers, was asked
70 investigate and reported that the
rumor was without basis in fact.
William Price Of kendrick. Lincoln
county, who acted as field general in
charge of the north half Of the line
during the fight, reported that after
investigation he was unable to learn
Of single loss from poisoning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Catarrh

Cntarrh 60 a local disease greatly lnru-
cuH.d by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE II a
Tonic and Blood Purifier. by cleansing
the blood and building Up the system
HALLS CATNRIH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature TO
do It's work
An Druggists Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bales arrived
from Denver Friday morning after q
few days there on business. They ex-
pect to move into the apartments at
the railroad office soon. Mrs. Bales
mother, Mrs. Jones Of Beloit, Kansas,
who has been visiting here for some
time, went as far as Denver with tbs
Bales on her return trip home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

A. X. Stevens and Clyde Burris
were in Tuesday morning from lola
to forget the 240 tons Of hay on the
ground that the storm caught. They
had the balance up and the last field
cut, and another brief spell Of good
weather. would have finished the 1921
season on the extensive Stevens
ranches. There are whole lot of
Gunnison county ranchmen who got 1t
nearly as bad.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

John Sweeney accompanied by his
two sons, John Jr and VIII Sweeney,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Waggoner Of
Salida, motored over to Gunnison Sun.
day and spent the day visiting for
mer neighbors. The party with tho
exception of Mr.. Sweeney Sr., re-
turned the same evening to Salida By
auto, Mr.. Sweeney decided to go back
via the Rio Grande passenger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

In general, the Gunnison hay crop
was about half up and going fine
when the rainy spell hit US Friday
and Saturday. Too bad it couldn't
have held off two weeks longer, but
"thc wind bloweth where il listeth,"
and it looks like September frosts to
settle the weather now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

After many months stay in the
East, the family Of Senator r. F.
Rockwell is again in Paonia, and Mr..
Rockwell is busily engaged in looking
after his extensive ranch, cattle and
fruit interests.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

Farmers in Iowa, who are ma
turing the largest corn crop in history,
threaten 10 burn the corn instead OF
coal and thus save losing on the ex-
cessive freight ratss and also on high
priced fuel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

rapidly as possible. It is hoped TO
have the plant in operation in three
months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

disease the premises should be disin-
fccted thoroughly.