davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
FARMER CAN EASILY INSTALL
WATER SUPPLY IN THE HOME

Agricultural College News Notes
One Of the most valuable assets for
a farm Is an ample supply Of good
water readily accessible. Such a vat
er supply is a necessity for domestic
purposes, and the location Of the " At
er with respect to the home is an I'M
portant factor. Admittedly one OF the
first demands of health is 2 good.
clean, pure water supply; but, howev-
er pure the water may be, il is not es-
sential to woman's health that she be
obliged TO carry 1t from the well to
the house
The farmer has found that ne can
no longer afford To pillow with single
horse, and has abandoned the old style
farming implements for those Of I'M
proved pattern which permit Of his
work being done better and more
quickly. Then why should the house
wife be obliged to carry water from a
well for drinking, cooking, washing
and bathing for the entire household,
when at a comparatively small ex-
pense the house can be equipped With
running water7 The farmer can do
all the work connected with installing
domestic water system, and il is the
purpose of sketches published in Ex-
tension Bulletin No. los, entitled
Domestic Water Supply. to convey
an idea of how this may be done. or
course these plans would not exactly
Mt many homes, but with a few chang
es necessitated by the particular ar
rangement of the house with respect
to the well, the scheme would fit near
ly very case
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

protect the farmers who are entering
campaign to eradicate the pest that
threatens TO destroy AL their crops.
Those raising turkeys must take care
10 see that they do not trespass upon
the lands Of those who are using the
poison-eyery land owner may put
ont poison upon his own premises
without conflicting with the rights of
any other person
Ia the case Of the destruction Of the
cpdling moth pest, the officials may
enter upon the premises of any person
Eho Is not following the regulations
and do the work at the expense Of the
owner, and presumably IL there is
land where the hoppers are not pois-
oned and are a menace TO the neigh
bors, the officers can take steps to
destroy the pests--Grand Junction
Sentinel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
PEST LAWS SUPREME IN
CAMPAIGN AGAINST HOPPERS

Agricultural College News Notes
The spreading of the arsenical pois-
or for the elimination Of the grass
hopper pest has brought about threats
on the part Of some Of the highline
growers who are raising turkeys that
II their neighbors put out poison and
il kills the turkeys they will bring
suit for damages. This has caused
some of the growers to hesitate about
continuing the fight against the hop
pers, and one man, We hear, has decid-
ed TO cut il out altogether
The question was put up to the
county attorney, who states that
there is no ground upon which the
owners of chickens and turkeys can
secure damages; that the pest laws
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
II.r.l- Ra-UrI St0-.rraT-

Denver Record S.oc.nau-
A farmer whose crop is only pa
,--g protected by what Is regarde
as q ".lEt-. feues~ in Colorado. ha
DO redress for the -Fespzss Of lis
--ae- even tho said animals b-ea
thru thai portion Of the fencing whic
.a lawful.
The supreme court Of Colorado b.
further strengthened the states FEM
lnE law by the above holding. Tn
was n PrguulUceleHt of the cour
Iu the c4zc wherein August Schaefs
and George zdae. cattle feeders, Ar
ggel known IN bushes n the Denye
yards, appealed from the decision @.
the district court Of Ar4pahoe count
when gave = verdict 70 II o. Mil
when the la-te- sued for damage
caused b. the destruction Of a srna
crop Of corn by Schaefer and Adee'
cattle
Il 20 happened that the cattle Of
Schaefcr and Adee broke thru a lav
fUl feace on the south side Of NJ
MiIls' field. which fence had been cor
stTuc.ei b. the cattle feeders then
selves The plaintiffs fences on tn
other sides q the field were not cor.
stTurted a. required by the statute
Decision j. Reversed
4 jury IN the district court rendeF
ed ! yerd.r; for Mills. Schaefer ar
Adee, represented by former judy
Harry 5. Glass, appealed 10 the Sop
rene Court and there won their cas-
reversal being granted. Justice TeI
Ter rendered the decision. In concu
renee we're Justices Allen and Whit
ford
After citing tha; section of the
sta;utcs OF Colorado relating 70 fenc,
ing against livestock, the court said
The policy Of the Law is to favUI
stock ownsTs, and permit them %
range their stock at large. The duty
OF protecting crops is placed upon the
farmer. The evident purpose of the
act Is 10 require crops 10 be protect.d
By 4 fence, which will ordinarily turn
stock. and so prevent stockowners
from being harried BY suits because
o. the trcspass OF their stock in case
where the crops are Insufficient J
protected. The statute clearly make
the making and maintaining of Law
ful fence 4 condition precedent TO a
night Of action for damages by tha
trespass Of live stock II follow :
that the plaintiff in this case not hay-
ing protected his property by Lawful
fences had no right Of action. The
fact that the stock broke thru Law o.
ful fence does not abrogate the stat
utoTy requirement"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

The .. - 'r-
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r.a- '.- dee - HH at-.--y
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,.-- a..l-. si..- .--'-.-4 ~ ;-r "a
. -r. saauaI sr,i,h p-.a4srIaa and
d. ..- u-ar. n r,a..r.-d { ah.-' ie
..- -.n. r. sa~ prra.ar."n ., o.. Oh
- That 'a~ --r.-cs 3, ne y s-av.
..a ~-a $1' CAY d. tie farmer,
--aA- up au~ ha.' If the na,."a. but
..r s.-II n~,ns af ,H~ other half te
.-at. gf-rn them
- .HmE a. a- have uur.uus. wise
..a'.ls. economy u.u aim a. large
.-.-r. Z nrr. .al. self s4a.r.rnsy and
.-.' rOn'alnm,-7r Rome fsl ~h-n the
',ui supply 80. t.z5 'ar removed from
sl~ belly La her. ar shall destroy
r1r own agriculture and extend our
S--ur0-, Z '.-zi Instantly sni prvoari.
...s.y. p R~ 81 Not 49, TO 10 ihs' our
tarm~-, H-s a~ll and fairly paid Tor
'hs0- srr..res Thr farm gives the
ha'lnu mrn IS NeI. IS rp"l cities
derive 'h"lr vitality and are forever
r,n-~r7l from 'hr country but an Im
p,'rrt-h-li COUNTRY side exports us-IU
g,rr- AMI retain, LD.rrrU -rls-
lta.y ras .-a~r -ruI,-- % mentality
aEi character ~I. r~maln un u- seek
%" flr~. uul,-,, agriculture = rrpEhIs
90 rrn n1 .a.r, u-I f.rl ,Ha'-nfmru. ruu
.-.4uIf- Compensation U.ns,. ,y rra
litter iuI .mp1y~r,h the rariu~r Is t.
arl mp and rrn'umluHIr r,r vital
p. ..- ,r- ~ 90. nrrJrn
lh" ,ar >npas-l run,Iur.nlry hu7,
dr."uG-st rhr nation Is 20 fH. full
Ir.cI.'.f,y - 'hr 'aru> Despite
herSul-pn Efforts. agricultural pruduc
lion kept uuIy few weeks or month.
ahead u consumption. and that only
~ tucrra-lns the acreage Of certain
-'aDi~ crops - 'hr rast pf reducing
that u others We uugh, mot 70 for
get thar lesson Hhen We ponder on
the farmer problems They are truly
common problems, and there should
he no attempt to deal with them a.
II rhey were purely selfish demands
90 a clrar-cut group. antngonistic to
the rest or the community Rather
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
MANY FISH FROM GUNNISON
INVADE FARMS VIA DITCHES

Montrose Press
Trout from the Gunnison river have
invaded the South canal through the
Gunnison tunnel this year as never be-
fore. 1t is reported that the farmers
have been greatly troubled BY trout
Of varying lengths running out the
taps of the canal through their later
ais and down into the fields. Thous-
ands of fish have thus been run out
into the fields and left to perish. This
may account for the places in the
fields where the crops look scant. No
doubt the schools of fish Topping their
tails and fins about have destroyed the
crops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
Continued Next wsak.)
BOISE VANCE FOUND
GUILTY OF CATTLE
STEALING AT MONTROSE
Montrose Enterprise

Montrose Enterprise
Monday night, at l:i5, after sever
hours Of deliberation, the jury in the
Vance case returned 4 verdict oil
guilty on both counts, the first one
being charge of cattle stealing and
the second q charge of altering the
brands.
The first ballot Of the jury was ter
for a verdict Of guilty and two for
aoquittal. After taking several bal.
lots, the jury decided on its verdict
The jury was composed of Walter
Ferris, ". H. kendle, F. W. Reck-
meyer, V. V. Blackburn,x Z. S. Cless,
y. ". Archer, Jim Bonade, Fred Dom
ley, W. F. Aderon, John Roper, Chas,
A Flanagan and B. W.
The penalty for each count is not
less than one year in the penitentiary
Vance is now in the Montrose Jail.
The jury, in making out the ver-
dict, accounted for seven head of
steers alleged to have been stolen by
Vance, evidence of which was pro-
duced by the state. They figured the
value of these at 5i- cents a pound,
making approximately $3.50 for the
seven head.
This is the first time in the history
Of Nontrose county that a jury has
found a cattle rustler guilty with a
penitentiary sentence following. The
jury in this case has established 4 pre-
cedent in cattle rustling.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
SOME ASPECTS OF farmers FARMERS PnIoDLENS
--- sta-.- M-=as.yl
2, EERNARD nj RARUCH

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N.-s rr-fa-r-. raaa eve.
...-. ....-" .. O a.fe-r-rai 'sslIu-
'..- ..urn -r.Hrlun. ~rn he lrn
--r.a. Peg taking ranu-a' and that 70
u.- r.r..u.u- 's- rl.- rr5s..nfn- %.
mol p. ."a.- h. d.-.f.1E Iargsl, G.,
hr-.~ Hri as'g-aI Irr.Irure-
l'ru .ru- anH nrl-rly adjustment ~
n--l-a'.a and I.-'r.hu,.un 10 arorri
rH." T.tl rrn.lmptlHn Is reca.r re-
A. % -" rua aaaEem~ni 10 every busln--,
Hu' fa.' ~ farmu. YET. I ysnfurp
F.. sa1 there .. ~ Other lntusIry lr
E. r. . -" .mpu~n1, TO the pub
I.. O.. f.~ r.rg rII~--thal prufur
rInr ,."aIl be- sur,. steady. asd 10
.rsa-.rs and thar IIst-IhurIun .houlr
l.. % prFnrr."u TO the need The On
organ z".l p -Tuers naturally oct blind
'y md ImruIsiS-ly and. In rpns-
Irrg,'. sur.rlr and d-a -th. accumpa
alsd hg II-,rur-riing rrice-variaflOns
raraSs ih" Consumer Que year pits
'n". r'r 10 the Geld, because u II c,-S.
The 'A.nE, thar have been il,yIar,-,
10 make sag 'nr q" expansion ~ rh.
p-aiHrm ar-vaE~ usH' year rH. pun sh
ei fa-rue-s mss, their frIls 90 suul.
Other crup. and ptarU"s enicr tn.
class ~ lgIurl"- and 81 on
Agriculture i the greatest and fun
s.. -r'iy tie most lmp"rtun, of Our
Aur mn lndus'ris. The cities AZ.
buI 'hs hrunrhe~ ~ 'he tree o, nu
runnl M" the roots % which ~ deep
y Into the land W. aW flourish or
Ier.'ln- uH'b the farmer 50. when ~.
%, the rlfIc> Rad n. n. present uni
yerIal distress uf the farmers. o, 0
slump u slI billion dollars In the farm
yalHe u tlr.T CrupS In o single year
- fI,s.r frrfGTfrg g.. rt..at .r..r-. -. 80. ,
10 pas current hIll. and how. seek inz
relief from their lIls. they ar. plan
ming In form pnn's InuuEurnr. farm
erS strikes. and demand Legislation
Rh1.ishlng grain exchanges. priyat,
Nttle markets. amt the Ike. We 0ushJ
nrt hastily 10 brand them as econola!c
h-Teilcs and h!shWaymen. and hGrl At
them the charge u; bein. seekers Il
special privilege Rather, ae should
ask II their trouble O. not ours, and
see what can be done 10 improve the
situation Purely from self-!ntercst.
Il for no higher motive. We should
help them All ., Us want to get bach
permanently 10 -nurInAIcy:" but IS Il
reasonable TO hope for that condition
unless our greatest and most basic in
dustry can be put on a sound and solid
permanent toundatlonf The fArmers
are not entitled to special privileges
but are they not right In demanding
that they be placed IN an equal foot.
Ing with The buyers uf their products
and with other lnduslries1
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
LETTUCE INDUSTRY LOOKS
GOOD TO GROWER
Buena Vista Democrat

Buena Vista Democrat
Reports from the lettuce growers
to the effect that the crop is coming
along nicely regardless of the dry
weather and that if the present con-
ditions and irrigation water holds out
the balance of the season, the Weld
viii be much better than formerly.
This season the acreage is much
larger and it is claimed the stand Is
about IS per cent
Owing 70 the higher price that
viii be paid the grower, and the fact
that in some localities the crop viii
be failure, the Chaffee county let
tuee growers will be put on easy
street this year and will be enabled
to meet their many outstanding obli-
cations.
The association has completed ar
rangements for the purchase of the
Hartner platform at this place and
have erected platforms at Salida and
Northrop. The Rhoads platform at
Riverside will be used this season BY
the association and shipments viii
be made regularly from these places.
Mr.. Heckier will be in readiness
with his crew of expert graders and
packers to handle the crop as fast az
it comes to the loading platforms.
1t will be only a few days now
until shipping will commence and
Buena Vista will be busy place for
few months
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

The mans watch advertised in the
News hampton last week was brot
to the Office next day and promptly
claimed by the owner. These little
servants Of the people always make
good
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

East Side cattlemen returned Sun.
day morning from a weeks round up
with the stock on Carbon and Coal
creeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

J. H. Andrews came in Friday
from Denver and is spending soms
time visiting relatives and friends IL
Gunnisin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

DIR. L. E Shull of Lake City, wa;
in our city Monday, returning from
a business trip to Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

Alfalfa cutting is in full swing
and the weather continues favorable
for hay harvesting. The first cutting
is splendid and if put up ahead of the
rains, will make a dandy crop ts
start the young stock and dairy COW:
on the fall feeding.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

The above from the Grand juno
ion Sentinel is reprinted as matter
Of information for sections where
grasshopper poisoning campaigns are
in progress. The State Entomologist's
office at Fort Collins has traced down
reports Of deaths among fowls on sew
eral areas where poisoning campaigns
have been carried on in the past and
has always found them groundless-
Fowls can eat a lot of poisoned hop
pers without being affected by the
arsenic. This is aside from the legal
issues involved and on which the
county attorney above quoted has
followed established judicial opinion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
/ OFFER YOU THIS!

| can examine the interior OF your
eye with an instrument tRetinascope) !.
The successful handling Of this in
strument is 4 wonderful GIFT which
only very few men in this profess
sion enjoy, so il necessarily follows
THAT FOLKS WHO HAVE AC-
CESS TO MY SKILL MAY COUNT
YOURSELVES FORTUNATE. /
can tell in q moment whether your
eyer are normal or defective, and if
defective, can determine in n very
few minutes exactly what glasses are
necessary to correct your trouble,
WITHOUT ASKING YOU ANY
QUESTIONS. This is the highest
degree of skill known to the optical
world, and you folks who are in the
market for glasses will be cheating
yourselves most if you fail to investi-
gate my work. will demonstrate
without charge or obligation to you.
Mark my date on your calendar so
you won't forget.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

Figure or fair, is a slogan sug,
gested by George N. Houston. Well
county farmer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

Joe Brown. president of the Mont
rose Creamery. was a recent visitor
in our valley, where his firm buys .
great deal of cream and disposes Of
many thousands of pounds Of Gold
Band Butter" during the year.
Mr. Brown is very enthusiastic over
the future of the dairy industry and
advocates more and better cows that
will furnish weekly payroll in cream
checks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
This Cut illustrates Burneit's NO,
CHART Method of examining eyes foI
glasses

Dear Public
Did It ever occur 20 you" That 9s
per cent Of the VALUE OF 4 PAIR
OF GLASSES DEPENDS UPON
THE SKILL OF THE MAN WHO
EXAMINES YOUR EYES,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
LEGAL FENCE CASE Is
SETTLED IN CoUR7

Justice Teller RenSrs Important u,
cIsIon- Farmer Whose Crop Is On
y Partially Protected BY Colorad.
In Courts for Trespass of I.INe
stock
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

News Of the Siock-IIems
about Siockmen-Foil0~lng
Pl0@ and ShOvI-Dry FArTa-
Iag Note- Of Interest
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
BEDFoRD-RoeERs

The marriage of Miss Henrietta
Clay Bedford, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew Hume Bedford, to Mr..
Fielding Grant Rogers, both of Bour,
bon county, will take place Saturday
afternoon, June II, at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents in Paris.
Misses Nancy Loveland and Ella
Brown, of Lexington, will be Miss
Bedford's bridesmaids. Little Miss
Rebecca Payne, Marie Gay Payne and
Nell Clay, of Paris, will be ribbon
bearers. Mr.. Harvey Prewitt, of Mt.
Sterling will be the best man, and
Richard Thomas, Paris, will be the
groomsman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
Miss Rosa Jones WEEDS

A message received here yesterday
announced the marriage of Miss Rosa
Jones, of Washington, to Mr.. Otis
Akers, of the same city. The we'd
ding took place in Montreal and was
witnessed only by few close friends
of the young couple. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. Lille Jones, and
formerly made her home in this city.
She is the sister of Mrs. Anderson G.
Bogie, in whose home she has fire.
quently been a guest. She is Q
charming and cultured young woman
with wide circle Of friends and adj
mirers. Mr.. Akers is wealthy
horseman and is widely and promi-
nently known in racing circles. Mr..
and Mrs. Akers will spend the sum-
mer in Montreal, returning to Wash
ington in the fall to make their home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
Three Games
a Week Likely

At meeting of the various base
ball clubs of the Blue Grass League.
held in Lexington last night, 1t was
the opinion of a majority of those
present that a three-game a week
schedule should be adopted, while no
definite action was taken. Playing
days were talked of from two TO
seven a week, but a majority seemed
to indicate that the three-game q
week schedule will be adopted with
in the next few days. 1t is under
stood a new schedule will be ar
ranged, one which will give all the
clubs an equal number of Sunday
games at home, and the playing
days will likely be Thursday, Satur-
day and Sunday. Another meeting
will be held in the near future, at
which time definite action on the
matter will be taken. The Mt. Ster-
ling representatives favored four
games a week, but agreed to three
as compromise.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
THREE cRUSHEs AT MT.
STERLING BOILING WORKS

In this isue is an advertisement of
the Mt. Sterling Bottling Works.
They are in campaign to give
away 5000 in prizes.
The advertisement explains the
nature of the contest and the object
of the bottling company is to intro
duce the most palatable drinks yet
given to the public. They consist Of
Wards Orange, Lemon and Lime
Crushes. Some one is going to win
these prizes and the company wants
it understood that it will not be any
one of the employees of the bottling
works, but some one individual that
buys the drink by the bottle. The
crush is natural with the perfect or
ange flavor, perfect lemon flavor and
perfect lime flavor. Some one who
drinks these delicious brushes will
get the prizes.
Besides being delicious, pleasing
and refreshing drinks, they are very
healthful. These drinks are found at
all soft drink stands and are sold at
five cents per bottle. Save your top
and win one of the 81 prizes.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
Winchester VIII
Be Here Sunday

The fast climbing Winchester rep
resentatives in the Blue Grass
League will be the attraction at Fair
Grounds park Sunday afternoon.
"Tot" Frank will likely be in the box
for the locals and 1t is confidently ex-
pected that the Essex nine will be re-
turned the winner. The locals are
doing battle with the Cynthiana team
as we go to press this afternoon and
Lefty Townsend is in the box.
A long stretch Of bleachers has
been erected at the local park be-
tween third base and the home plate
which will give the grounds ample
seating capacity to take care Of the
immense crowds which are expect
ed to be on hand during the remain
der of the season. We took Mays
villo into camp last Sunday and the
slogan for this Sunday is, Lets get
Winchester" Everybody come out
and help do your part.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
Bell. County
Elections Confirmed

Judge Henry r. Prewitt, who was
designated by the governor to act as
special Judge to try the contested
election cases of Edward Pursiful VS..
Henry Broughton, county clerk;
Frank Kearns VS.. James Howard for
jailer; J. f. Asher VS.. Martin Green
for sheriff, and d. M. Bingham VS. T.
G. Anderson for county attorney,
yesterday sent to the clerk of Bell
county judgments in each of the
cases Diminishing the petitions Of the
plaintiffs and confirming the cleo
lions Of the defendants for the re-
spective Offices for which they had
heretofore received the certificates
of election.
These cases have attracted a great
deal of attention in Bell county.
James Howard and Henry Brough-
ton were candidates on the Republi-
can ticket and Martin Gren and T. G.
Anderson were candidates on the
Law and Order ticket The county
is largely Republican, but on account
of local dissatisfaction two of the
Independent candidates were award
ed the certificates of election and are
now in Office.
A great number of witnesses were
introduced on each side, the records
in the cases containing over 1000
pages. Some of the best legal talent
of Kentucky was employed on each
side of the cases.
Ex-Governor James d. Black repre-
scented two of the successful candi
dates, as well as two of the unsuc-
cessful ones in the contest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-15
Long Green Firm
Adding New Lines

The Long Green Tobacco Company
has made marvellous success Of in
PRODUCING its favorite twist, Long
Green" The firm works expert to-
bacco manufacturers and very recent
ly added an inspector so that nothing
but the highest grades with perfect
leaves win be in the products.
In addition to the favorite twist
the firm has added two other twists
that go by the name of Grape
Wine"
They are each sweetened tobacco,
one made from the black belt stock
and the other from the hurley stock.
These twists find favor with many
users of the weed and If the company
continues to increase in popularity
the management viii be compelled to
add to both force and manufacturing
space.
How many citizens of Mt. Sterling
are there with civic pride sufficient
to induce visit to this plant, the
products of which are growing daily
in favor? The young men at the
head of this manufacturing corpora
ton would, we are sure, appreciate
your expressions of good will. We
have said in former articles that the
products from this plant go into
every city of any Importance in the
state, as well as many outside the
state; that its money returns have
Mt. Sterling for its distributing
point and that the pay roll makes a
circulating medium worth much to
business interests here. and to what
we have said in former editions we
repeat, Much is being added to-"