davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
Brookman. Russell Prigmore. Gene Tur.
ner. John Thomas Brooks, Tommy
Thompson, Hardin Wells and Gene
Fisher
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

N. T. Buckley went to McCredie. Mo-.
yesterday on business.
Mrs. ]. A. Thol will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. C. T. Asbury Of Hallsyille.
John Hudson returned to Higbee today
after weeks stay in Columbia on bust
ness.
Georgia Robinson is spending the
week-e at her home in Hallsville this
week. -.--.
Miss Katherine Bell went to Marshall
this morning TO spend the weekend with
relatives.
Mrs. A. c. Valentine and two children
left this morning for a short visit with
relatives in Renick.
Mrs. Victor Beisswinger and son, Har-
old. left for Centralia this morning to
visit Mrs. ". Z. Wade.
p. II. Sanker of Wellsville returned 10
his home today after visiting his son. c.
". Sanker. of this city.
Mrs. Harry Taylor returned to her
home yesterday in Mexico, Mo-, after
visiting her husband here
Don C.. Carter. Sturgeon lawyer, re-
turned to his home today after transact
ing legal business in Columbia.
Mrs. ]. d. Barkwell returned to her
home in Kansas City today after a visi,
with her mo:her. Mrs. Mary Edwards.
Mrs. w. ". Barnes returned this morn.
ing 10 her home in Huntsville after a
short visit here with hep daughter, Mrs. |.
B. Jackson.
Mrs. Mary Enger of Kansas City re.
turned to her home this morning after
visit here with her daughter Mrs Russell
INLAND
Miss Jean Miller of New York. who
is visiting Mrs Walter Miller. left today
fer i few days visit in St. Louis. She
will return 10 Columbia.
MIR. and Mrs p. ]. Mckinney left
yesterday for their home in Ashland, N.
C.. They have been visiting Mrs. ID.
". White Of Columbia.
Miss Emma Carrard and Miss Anna
White passed through Columbia this
morning on their way to Centralia. They
had attended the funeral Of William Pear
sons in Howard County. s'
Mrs. 5. F.. Gardner and daughter. Mrs.
Ira Thompson. who have spent the pas,
few days at the I. W. Gardner home near
Columbia. returned this morning to their
home in Sac City. Ia.
Mrs Jonas Viles and Mrs. James II.
George of this city went to ST. Louis
where they will attend the quarterly
meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Episcopal Diocese Of Missouri.
Miss Ruth Wightman Of Bethany is
visiting this week with relatives at lis
Hit street. Miss Wighiman was grad
uated this year from the Bethany High
School, and expects to enter the Univer-
sity this fall.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PITCHER HIT BY BATTED
BALL LIKELY TO RECOVER
Wilbur Hubbell Lies in Phila-
delphia Hospital With
Fractured Skull

By International Nens Serrice.
PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-fIope for re-
covery is now held out for Wilbur Hub
bell. Philies' pitcher, who lies in a local
hospital with a fractured skull as the re-
suit of being hit over the right ear by
a line drive from the bat of Tom Griffith,
Brooklyn right fielder, in the first inning
of a doubleheader yesterday.
According to DR.. John A. Burger,
surgeon in charge of the case, there is
no symptoms of clotting or pressure. Hub
bell has regained consciousness and full
possession of his faculties.
There is little chance that Hubbell
will be able 10 return to the diamond be-
fore next season it was said at the hos
pital today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
Among the People of This Vicinity
NeW Franklin

Mrs. John Agnew was a Boonville Wis
itor Wednesday
Mrs. B. ". Weaihers was shopping
in Boonville Wednesday
Mrs. William McClorhln was shop.
ping in Boonville Wednesday.
Mrs. Walker Todd. who has been very
i'll for some time, is improved this week.
A. ". Landram is making extensive
repairs on his residence on North Howard
street.
Mrs. ]. VI. Shields and her daughter,
Alta Fay, were shopping in Sedalia We'd
resday.
Miss Alice Whitien. who was operat-
ed on at Kirksville Tuesday, is getting
along very nicely.
Miss Brooking Dinkle, who recently
underwent an operation at Granite City,
is recovering rapidly.
Little Miss Jewell Todd is making a
three weeks visit in Sedalia with her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. ". T. Bow
man.
f. O. Bethke has purchased the Me-
Clothlin residence on South Missouri
avenue and will move it TO his property
on South Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burroughs and
family and Pat and Denny Grace, all
Of near Columbia. spent Sunday with
D:oborl Gall onJ h., So,,;l,.
Cards received here announce the
birth of son at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Turner Of St. Louis. The boy
has been named Guy Junior. Mr.. Turner
is the son of r. D. Turner Of this city.
Mrs. Jess McMellow. Miss Dixie sgd
ney. Will Gibson and Vance Cross spent
two days in Faye,te visiting Mrs. Anna
Wingfeld. While there they spent some
time in Wingfeld's Park, where Mr.. Glib
son caught thirty-nine nice erappies.
Mrs. C.. A. Lcech returned home from
Higbee Friday evening. While there she
attended the operet,a. The Stolen
Flower Queen" presented by eighty-four
pupils of the Higbee school under the
direction of her daughter, Miss Esther
LeeclI.
News has been received that Joe Simp-
ich. who is travelling in the West with a
professor Of geology from the University
Of Missouri. is in the peirifed forest
near Las Vegas, N. NJ. Recently the
party encountered a snow storm at Rat
ton. N. NJ. Mr.. Simpich will be gone
until September.
Mrs. Anna Thompson entertained at
a lawn party Friday evening in honor
of the fourteenth birthday Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Kathryn Thompson. The
guest of honor received number of
gifts. Ice cream and cake were served.
The guests were: Elaise Black, Helen
Wells, Zella Leech, Gladys Lee, Burrel
Shackleford. Jean Kingsbury. Catherine
Pratt, Katherine Blackmar. Maurice Au-
tenrieth, Ruby Gray, Richard Walker,
Oran Shields, ]. E. Solomon, Elery Cal
vert, Margaret Pobst. Louise Manion,
Owes Brookman, Isabel Brooks, Mildred
Lee, Alice Kingsbury, Thelma Pobsi,
Ruth Murphy, Dixie Gross. William
Robinson, Mick Tongate. Wisely Hull,
Virgil Stephens, Harold Wells, Allie
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
ATHLETES OF 26 STATES
TO COMPETE IN CHICAGO
Manual Training High School OF
Kansas City Said to Be
Strong Contender.

.By international! Ners Serrice.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Athletes carrying
the colors of high schools and academies
of ,wenty-six states will compete this al
ternoon in the prelimiraries OF the an
n,,, ;n,erscbolas,ic track and field meet
at Stagg field. Final events OF the meet
will be staged tomorrow.
Huntington Beach High School. Cali
fornia state champion, is regarded as a
strong contender among the high schools
while Culver Military Academy rules Ia
vorite in the academy section. wash
ins,on High School of Cedar Rapids
Iowa and Manual Tfaining High OF Nan
sas City are expected to prove strong
entries.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
TAGGING THE BASES

n, International Eers Serice.
The poor Bambino! Returning from
,be Isle Of Elba only week ago, Babe
Ruth faced the almost certainty OF an
other suspension today for throwing dirt
at Mr.. Hildebrand and going up IN the
stand after a bug.
Ruth stood it till the chap hollered
"Ya big bum, va" Then he went after
him.
While all this was going on the ianks
were licking the Senators. largely through
the efforts Of Ruth's old Elba playmate
Mcneil who slammed out two homers.
Those man-eating Tigers continue their
destructive ways. They fell on three OF
Iris Speakers choice hurlers for enough
hits to net a victory.
The phlounderin' Phils went iarfher
into the cellar by dropping two to the
Dodgers in a hitfest that disclosed hve
home runs.
The athletes are hard worked these
late Nav days. After battling to
% tie in eight innings. rain stopped
the Reds. Cubs contest. The boys vii
double.head for the next two days tc
make up for it.
Five pitchers failed to stop the Car
d;nals' losing streak The Pirates hi
EN- freely and sent the Cards recort
Of straight defeats TO hve.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
$3.50 MADE FOR PIANO
More Strawberries and Cake Than
Community C0uld Eat

The Huntsdale Community Club nett.
ed s26.50 from IFS strawberry supper at
Community Hall las; night, at which
over two hundred people were present.
The money will be used toward paving
for the piano which the club purchased
recently.
Strawberries and cream and ice cream
and cake were served. Five of the thirty
cakes that were contributed and large
quantity Of strawberries were left over
These were auctioned off by Ray Nauser.
Those present entertained themselves
until late in the evening by singing.
while Miss fiildred Barnes accompanied
on the piano. Miss Barnes also played
some piano solCs.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
Recital at New Franklin Monday.

The New Franklin pupils Of Mrs.
George V. Tanner of Fayette. violin and
piano instructor, will give a recital of
twenty-five numbers at the New Frank
lin Christian Church next Monday night
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
RUTH OUT OF TODAY'S GAME
"Run-in" With Umpire Will Cause
Further Punishment.

By International Ners SeTrlce.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Babe Ruth, home
run king of the New York Yankees. can
not play in today's game with Washing
ton, Ban Johnson, president of the Amer
ican League, ruled today. Johnson has
not decided what further punishment
will be meted out to Ruth for his run
in with Umpire George Hildebrand yes
terday.
johnson intima,ed that Ruth's punish
ment would not be drastic. He said he
appreciated the fact that Babe is in a
batting slump and therefore under a
great mental strain"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
MAKE BIG MONEY
DURING VACATION

A nationally known manufacturer OF
automotive accessories has sales pro-
gram for June, July and August, that
requires the services of a number of high
grade men of good personality-college
men preferred.
Previous sales experience is desirable,
but not absolutely necessary. Men who
don't waste their time can easily clear
$40 to SIS per day and expenses, after
becoming familiar with the work.
If you want to make your summer
vacation really profitable, write US to.
day.
THE PIERCE CORPORATION
Dept. 10 Anderson, Indiana.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
No Japanese Trip for Cubs.

p, International Nevs Serrice. u,,
HINsDALE, ILL.,, May 26.-Willlam
(~Bilr) Veeck, president Of the Chicago
Cubs. interrupted moving the lawn OF
his country estate here long enough to
listen to Toxic dispatch concerning the
reported visit Of the Cubs to Japan. His
only comment was NO.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
Fairview Methodist Church.

Sunday-school at 10 o'clock A
special program will be given by the
Nlizpah class. The program will be fol-
lowed by talk by the pastor, N. T.
Buckley, on Our Mothers"
Evening worship at o'clock. Subject
Of the evening sermon, 'Four-fold Life
Everyone welcome.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
Sunday School Class Has Sale.

The Buds of Promise Glass of the New
Franklin Baptist Church displayed fine
assortment Of candy in their window last
Saturday, making a good profit TO help
in the building up of their department
of the Sunday school. This class has
already made a good showing in the
purchase Of sand table for the begin
ners' room and other useful materials
for the Sunday school.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
In the Field of Sport
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
National League.

Pittsburgh, Z; ST. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn, 80; Philadelphia. 7-6.
Chicago, Cincinnati. 2. (Second game
called on account of rain.)
Boston at New York, open date.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
Rocheport Lot Sold for 81, 1,O0O.

Oma Lloyd and Cornelia Lloyd, his
wife, sold lot in Rocheport to W. o.
Smith for $1,000.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

Japan Defaults From Tournament.
By International Nems Seyrice.
Toxic, May 26.-Japan has defaulted
from the Davis Cup tennis tournament
owing to the inability of Kumagae. Ja-
pans star tennis player. to go to the
United States, it was learned today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

American
New York, 6; Washington, q.
Detroit. Z; Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
ST. Louis at Chicago, rain.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

LOST-One white and black spo''eu
coon hound. Eleven months old with tan
ears. large black spots on lett sac Nol
lar with broken name-plate. Notify Da,- oa
ant, ll79-green. D''
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

$500 buys a 30x3ls Non-skid Guar
anteed Tire. Taylor Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
American Lea4ue.
Leading Home Run Hitters,

By International Meas Seuice
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26

LOST-Rim and casing for Dodge DC
tween Columbia and 9 miles out on
Fulton gravel. Finder please can LOT noa
red. N-oA.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Tan travelling bag on Coileee
Avenue. Large reward. Ca'i n,,o- ~ -.f
Watts. 264 or l04l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS

100000 TO LOAN on city properly.
Paw !, of by the month. Weathers
Realty Co. Phone 272. ofhce osei owe
Newman's Hardware. w.:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Five Leading Hitters.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
FACTORS on WHICH PROFITS
IN DAIRY FARMING DEPENDS

Agricultural College News-Notes-
Profitable dairying is primarily de-
pendent upon:
/. Good cows and the reproduc-
lion Of better COWS thru the use Of
puTebred bulls.
>. Intelligent feeding Of cows
and calves.
3. Adequate eara and attention to
details.
The COW that cannot produce l75
pounds Of butter 4 year in Colorado
under average conditions, cannot
make any income over feed cost for
her owner. In other words, the COW
that cannot average two gallons of
milk a day, testing 3.5 per cent for
$40 days in the year is not making
the owner labor income.
Intelligent feeding does not consist
merely of balancing rations but rath-
er of balancing the feeds available
in your locality and these feeds that
can be obtained at n price which is
not prohibitivc.
Adequate care is not the shelter Of
n barbed wire fence, neither is it of
necessity a fifty thousand dollar es-
tablishment, but dairying, to be pro-
fitable, is like q lot of other things.
Extremes are not what we need. We
need a medium.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
WATER CONSERVATION
COMMITTEE Is NAMED
by GOVERNOR SHOtI

Governor Shoup last week nam.
an advisory committee on state wate
conservation. as suggested at Il
meeting July % OF the State Bar A
s0cLation, says the Denver Post. IT..
committee viii consider with the Al.
lorey General, the State Enginee
the State War Commissioner and IL
Colorado members Of Congress in O.
effort 10 protect Colorndos rights g.
interstate streams arising in tn
state.
Member Of the committee are: J.
g. Carpenter Of Denver, chairmaH
Fred A. Sabin. La Junta; Clyde c,
Dawson, Denver; James A. Marsh,
city attorney of Denver: Rolin II.
Davis, president OF the Denver Civic
and Commercial Association; ChaS J.
MoyHihuH, Montrose; former govern
or +. VI. Ammons, Denver; Edmund
c. Van Diest and Samuel II. kinslcy,
both Of Colorado Springs.
The committee members are urged
10 agree ION a comprehensive plan
for protection of the state water up
ply from these streams and shall re-
port such plan to the governor and
the approaching general assembly
for official action"
1t will be noted that Fred a. Sahin,
democratic candidate for governor.
and an acknowledged expert on ir-
rigation law. is placed among the
first to defend the states rights in
this matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
K alCl and Rance
LIVESTOCK OUTLOOK SEEMS
VERY BRIGHT At PRESENT

E0utrUEe Press
ems Mealey Of the Denver stock
Yards has been over the stock stu
atom on the Western Slope and says
,ha: shipments vlll be early and the
PHces good.
There viii be some early beef out
Of the Gunnison country, as the
.,rass j. maturing early there, too
The Black Mesa country is not as
dry g. some but the grass IS also
stagting 10 mature and the stock IS
"a, right now.
EidgSay, ouray and Cow Greek
uiIl not ship 80 early. There viii be
early shipments out Of Flaeeryille.
Leslie Doss has Is cars ordered for
The 18th. Al Durham and Monte
Fitch have already shipped l3 cars
and Durham has IS more ordered for
the 10Th. Five cars went out Of Bowie
on Saturday.
Mr Meatry says the price looks
from Z dollar TO = possible dollar and
half above last year Ut this time.
There Is much better demand and
stuff will be sold much easier.
FEEDERS from Kansas, Nebraska
and the central west are in the mar
kct strong for feeding stuff. They
made mint of money last year and
are rarin' 10 go again this year.
The feeders who for one reason or
another didn't get into the game last
year are getting strung out early this
zeason after seeing the other fellows
make so much.
The corn crop is good and the
feeders viii be in fine shape 10 buy.
One outfit has already placed an
order with the Denver Stock Yards
f1r fifty cars Of feeders a week after
August 18th, and Chris says there
sill probably be a demand for from
800 10 800 cars Of feeders 4 week.
The hay crop is short in most
places, The South Park will not have
more than ! third of q hay crop.
This viii mean 4 heavy sale Of stock.
In says that GuunisUn viii ship
rure than the average this year Of
took White and Grand River sec
l.au- about 65 per cent Of normal,
a.i this section almost normal.
he outlook for lambs is excellent
and the feeders about the sugar fac
tories are anxious to feed again, as
l.-y did so well last year. With the
-.eanup last season they can afford
sa take chance again this year
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
Coming to
MontrcSe
Or. Dora n

4 Specialist, Not in Name Only. but
by Experience of Almost
Quarter Of Century
y not Use THE KNIFE
VIII Give Free Consultation
Saturday. Sept. 2nd-Noon to 6 p. m.
Sunday, sept. 3rd-9 4. m. TO 2 p. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
HOTEL
TWO DAYS ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Hin

They Come Many Miles TO See Him.
Dr. Doran Is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery, and is licensed
by the State Of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities. and offers TO all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense Of
treatment when desired.
According to his method Of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all sick people an opportunity
10 obtain the best that medical science
can offer at home. He does not oper-
ate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers Of stomach, tonsils or
adonoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
ful results in diseases of the stomach.
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bcdwetting, catarrh.
leg ulcers. and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free and
that the treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory Of DR.
Doran, 1886 Boston Block, Mime
annlis Mimi
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Montrose Press:-J. NJ. Flick and
son, Homer, who resides on ranch
in Gunnison county, near Ohio City,
spent a few days in Montrose this
week loading their car with luscious
apples. Mr.. Flick said he was sur
prised that more motorists did not
come down this part of the country
to get apples, which are scarce and
high priced up that way. He has
been living on one place since 1883.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Saguache Crescent:-The head let
tuce crops around Center and Monte
have nearly all been turned down by
the buyers as most of it has either
rotted or turned to seed owing to mn
proper irrigation The crops around
Del Norte and vicinity are proving
very good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

The spud situation is reported bad
in Colorado. The nation is over
supplied. as the crop is nineteen nil
lion bushels long. Freight rates are
and tonnage movement uncertain
Prices are way down. and most COM
mission men receiving only on con-
signment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Grand Junction Seuiinel:-County
Agent McCarn has an inquiry from
an Illinois feeder who wants 1000
10 500 head Of hogs and 200 head
uf cattle for his feed lots. The or
gaHiZet effort 10 meet this demand Of
the stookmcn Of the plateau is now
completed and Chairman Fred 4.
Bios has list Of all those who have
such stock. Mr.. McCann went to
toluuru last week 10 assist in the
work Of perfecting such an organiza-
ton
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Owing to conditions which are pre-
valent in the Uncompahgre valley at
the present time, the Montrose Farm
Bureau, says the Montrose Press,
has agreed on n price of five cents
per 100 pounds for spud picking dur
ing the season now at hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
FRUIT OFFERED DlHECT TO
CONSUMER FROM ONE OF
PAOHIA'S BEST ORCHARDS

have made lrranEcJEsuts ~ s-T.lg
all parcel ly-t customers With
peachez wul ship direct to your
address by prepaid and Insured par
csl post. strictly 70 1 ElherfH peaches
for 81 PER FULL sUsHEL BASKET
and for lD cents per basket less on
a. orders NJ Ten bass.ls or more.
CHECK pr money ORDER 10 Dee sent with
ORDER, i.r lr..h"S
,-.. sure, run MI aU OrI~-s .or
Pon. .rs rar' are r.-..l,eI uu ~ be-
n,s -r -..r lo. ~ IN urd-r as re-
cr.."I After Tina, date. and Until
Vea.-ra n-' E.ne. ".u probably be
aa." 20 nI .u .rIrr-. hu, will nD, be
sure .au Ia -o Il received after
Sc.' r'rh
. &c.,. '..r rnr ..-s. winter up.
l.. ..r -.....E r.r Saline u5 pro.
D. ... .a..... I.r.a ..s'. .n fuu
OFFERING c GRADE al
Joa.H .rr NH." Isa4i.os
3. ..... Gnu0ua.
s5atas Hla-h Grmcs Golden
9 I- .I...a OF any ut these yuri
sus. a, $50 PER BASKET This e.
grutr .m. r..n m.ur s known as
worm s,....- ull.u cour az, With the
gr..-- .. 80. a.r N..r ~u-m h.'es
aH.. -. a.a fln apple $50 aIaars
s-.. r.- '.. ,.ntr. ..I n. rI, Into
this .r..r Igc Ju.a...a- art Home
Hn4...... ,.. n'... .t' . large
E7.' INr. ~lu .n 'p ,rr'+ peg
baa.a' lass f,r orir-s ot ',a baskets
7r wor-
AIS. .0 lesser quantities. w.T lnve
ORCHARD Run GRADE laatr-s.
JHnlrs aud Q grade altogether.
WORMS md rulls ouD Of the following
Fr"Nauhie Red Winter
Iagbor Ben Davis
40. PIrpn SineI's Rcd Canadi
Wagner White Winter
RuuDyuu IrarWau's
r"armnEs York Imperial
Willow Twig
You can have your choice Of this
orchard run grade OF any OF these
ynrietlcs at the very same price as c
grade OF varieties mentioned above.
namely, $3.50 PER BASKET and 10
cents per basket less on orders for
ten baskets or more.
VIII have few nice large De
lIcIons at $275 for extras, $3.50 for
fnnclcs dnd $500 for Q grade, all
packed In boxes
| will also offer what call No. l
culls, carefully sorted. some damaged
by worm holes, but are yet such ap-
pies ns | think readily useable, any
variety l have for SIPS PER FULL
8USHEL BASKET.
Check or money order should be
sent with all orders for apples.
Remember, all offers on both
peaches and apples are for shipment
by prepaid and insured parcel post to
your address.
References: Any bank or CONNER
cial house In PaonIa, or postmaster
Have lived here over twenty years
and expect to be here as much longer
II any contingency should prevent an
order from being rlled, your money
back, of course.
These quotations based on present
parcel post rates.
A. L. ROBERTS.
Paonia. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
DIR. KALMEN c. SAPERO

The Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Specialist of Denver, VIII again visit
Gunnison, Thursday September 7th,
at La Veta Hotel. Consultation and
examination for glasses free. Call
early.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
CREAM GRADING RESULTS
II BETTER QUALITY BUTTER

Geo. 2 Morton. Stat Dairy Com
faneTr
Doe your cream grade number
ar.7 II not. 6, should. LacE Of
car-F4I attention 20 the cream sep
ararur and not cooling properly
usually result DO -sCDnd grade cream
Raise the quality Of Colorado butter
ay keeping your cream out Of the
grades below.
Second grade cream consists Of
cream that b. too sour % pass as
fr.r, that contains undesirable OdoTs
0r Easur- iu a uludeFat. degree; that
f. flawy lightly yeasty OF slightly
stale, or that is too old 10 pass -
nr.. grade cream.
AT sour cream containing less than
- per cent Of butter lat shall be
yradei as second grade.