davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

the men g the auto. who were suffer
NIX intensely from tn" cold, had The
CgTtalEz PallCd down, thus preventing
their -er.rg the engine until too lat
To avoid O. collision. One Of the men,
W. VI. GuEaEu, was thrown thru the
curtains OF the car and landed on the
p..o, Of the engine Ir an unconscious
condition, and was CARRIED down the
track before the engine could be
brought 90 u stop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMINATION OF HEIR>HIP

Estate of w.edb~rr, 4. knowles. De-
ceased. No. sIt
Notlcs is hereby given that on the 18th
DAY Of April. \ d 1923 the under
~iEI-d will present to the County Court
nf Gunni~pr County. Colorado. his &C
counts % nnsl settlement Of sd
ruinistration of said estate wneu
and where all persons in Interest
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
CRESTED BUTTE CHURCH NoTt
Union { Congregational Church

Sunday School 10, Mrs. Nash. Supt.
Preaching, II clock. Sermon on the
subject: Wounds of Wrong Doing"
The full choir viii rendei Let Not
Your Heart be Troubled"
Evening services, -:3o. Address on
Problems and Difficulties Of Industri-
al Improvement
The male quartet viii give US: Il
Know that My Redeeuser Liveth.r
J. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Monday March 8.
Nrs. Turner has gone back to
Yuma
Jack Carr has been hauling lumber
from Ielgcr's Gulch lately.
March is not willing 20 let is have
arrlugthis month, FOR We had another
snow storm
psuctors Of School District No. u
has. called a meeting 70 be held a.
the NUum4n school house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

uaynaAnef 1t Jmctisa Csnferenee :
County Assessor Walter Haymaker
~ 0endAy for Grand Junction 10 be
esenf It tAe conference of Western
8spe asseassrk He returned lakS
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Don't Fail to see ALICE IN HUNG
ERLAND at Unique, Friday even
ing, March Il. Benefit Near East
Relief. 10
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
SCHOLlh HOLDS QUARTERLY
MEETING At DELTA SATJRDAY

SrEolia, western slope mems cduca-
uonBl society. held one Of its regular
meeting and hanqucts at Delta last
SATURDAY evening. about forty mem
hers being present President T. r.
Brown, principal Of the Muntruse High
School ard graduate Of the Gunnlson
Normal. presided and was largely re-
spousib.e for the success Of the meet
ing. Tho affair was held in Domestic
ScIcutc rooms OF the new DELTA high
school, furnished thru Supt- Foster Of
tha, city, President QuiEloy OF the
Guunison Normal. was one Of the
principal speakers, and Mortimer
Stone gave the address Of welcome TO
the visiting guests, Dr. J. c. johnson
was another speaker on the program.
-DD
President QuiElpy went to Delta Oh
Saturday, returning Sunday, He wit
messed the final game Of the basketball
tournament and attended the Scholia
banquet.
NEAR EAST RELIEF-Lsave Your
subscriptions at the Tea Room or
send them 10 Dr. +. Z. Wightman,
Treasurer. See ALICE IN HUNG
ERLAND, Unique, next Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
o o o o o o o o I
MARBLE

Marble is located in the Crys-
tai River Valley. SO Miles North
west of Gunnison.
Mrs. Mary Thompson. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
, 10000 900 c
BONNEVILLE

DoylcviIle Is 20 miles east Of
GunnIson on tho u. & r. C. W.
VI. J. Slate, Correspondent
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02

Mss Ruth Tinkham of Ripon college
spent the weekend here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Tinkhan.
Fourth street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
DEER Is SHOT
ON WEST BLUFF
Injured Animal Is Found by Fred
Zantow Near His Home On the
West Sank Road

A deer which had been shot high
up in the left foreleg was found by
Fred Zantow near his home CT the
West Sauk road, Friday. TIL animal
had dragged itself to within a short
distance of the ZantOw house and
was lying by the roadside. Mr. Zantow
notified Game Warden F. A Dock
ham of this city and put the deer out
of it's misery.
The animal was brought TO the
Bump and Wickus meat market and
on the advice of Mr. Dockham. who
consulted the conservation commits
sion, was dressed and offered for sale
there today The receipts from the
sale will be sent to the commission
after the expenses of dressing, etc,
have been deducted.
The deer was a fine 200 pound doe.
According to Mr.. Dockham, the sum-
mer hide makes much better buck
skin than that of any other time and
should bring about $3.50.
Deer are often seen in this vicinity
and it :. said that shooting Of these
protected animals has occurred from
time to time. The fact that this ami
NAL. when wounded, sought the pro-
lection of the farmhouse shows the
tameness which the protection Of
wild life as brought about.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
PORTAGE SCHOOL
BOARD HAS FEW
QUEER METHODS
Distribute Coal About Town And
Then Fail to Collect for the
Sane--inyestigatiOn Ordered

Chicago is not the only town with
peculiar transactions on the part of
the board Of education. In Portage
they are talking about what has
Just come out as glibly as they have
been doing in Chicago. In the fall of
1921 the board of education at Port
age received car of coal, later paid
for By them and now it is found that
about $4,000 pounds of the fuel, or
about one-half. were delivered to GER
tain members Of the board and to
Others on the outside. E. A Gilman
OF Portage has been making the in
yestigation and has found that the
city has not received payment for
most Of the coal delivered. Since the
matter has become public about 5000
has been turned into the city treas
ury. the school clerk has resigned,
the books have been turned over to
the city council, and a thorough in
vestgation covering a number of
years has been ordered. Mr.. Gilman
is being congratulated by the citi-
zens OF Portage for bringing to light
his gross irregularity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
Pure Water
ApLenty Is
.oW A

G. L. Harrington of the Conserva
ton commission, accompanied by F.
r. King, inspector for the state board
Of health, and MIR Baker from the
same office in Madison were at Dew.
lis Lake on Wednesday looking over
the toilet facilities in the state park
and also investigating the drinking
water situation.
L. D. Prader, the concessionaire at
the lake. has al-oady commenced
work on the drilling OF a cey well on
the site allotted to him By the con.
servation commission a short time
ago after some agitation. and Mr..
Harrington for the commission will
cooperate with Mr.. Prader in fur
nishing the visitors at Devils Lake
next summer with a bonntiful sup
ply of pure water.
The commission plans to build a
cement rCscrvcir on the TOP of the
hill near the lynx mound, such res
ervoir probably being sunk in the
ground so as to keep the water cool
and free from contamination. The
water will be piped from the new well
to the reservoir, assuring a plentiful
reserve at all times A three inch
pipe will be laid to the pavilion and
smaller leads VIII carry the water to
the tent sites and cottages.
y was decided to install a flushing
system in the toilets after another
year. to replace the present chemical
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
GIVEN
FOR MRS. CROTH
Fine and Varied Patriotic Program
Rendered in Honor Of Her Re-
cent EelectiOn

At six o'clock last evening, a goodIy
number met at the X. P. hall for a
reception given in honor Of Mrs.
Minnie Groth. newty-elected national
president Of Sons Of Veterans aux
iliarg- s&&
Rev. w. ". More. national coun.
selor of Sons Of Veterans acted as
master of ceremonies.
Part of the program was as follows !:
Duet vocal and violin by Ruth Hazel.
tine and Irene Kent, accompanied by
Mrs. Risley.
Greeting to national president by
g. A. R. commander. Nathanial Farms
worth.
Solo-"Old Refrain" by Fritz Kreis-
Ter, by Miss Hildegarde Guider, &C.
companied by Mrs. Ida Ringing
North.
Address by national secretary OF
Sons of Veterans auxiliary = Mrs.
Wiiiams Of La Crosse.
Songs by high school male quartet.
Presentation of flowers to national
officers by Mrs. Laura WEIGH.
Mrs. GrOth responded, and told of
the interesting encampment at Des
Moines after which the audience join
ed in singing patriotic songs as a
fitting close to ~,easant evening.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
SENIORS GIVE
fine RECEPTION
TO SOPHOMORES
First Big Social Event of the School
Year Is Pretty Halloween Af-
fair

The annual Senior-Sophomore re-
ception was held in the High school
gymnasium on Friday evening. The
guests were received by the senior
class officers and members of the
faculty and school board.
Preceding the dancing. a delightful
program was given. The first num-
Der was music by the boys quartet,
the members being Diehl SNYDER.
Donald Moore, Harold Mash and
William Schaefer.
A solo dance by Miss Marjorie
Barrager was graceful and effective.
with the setting Of black and orange
and shaded lights, and was heartily
applauded. The accompaniment aor
her dance was played b. Mrs. Har-
riett Andrews.
A take-off on three of the teachers
who attended the Richland Center
football game was much enjoyed by
the students. Mr. Rummell's automo-
bile and his original jokes" played
a prominent part in this humorous
sketch, which ended in the telling
of the participants fortunes by Miss
Zero English, in the guise Of
gypsy maiden.
A solo, "The Swallows. by Miss
Hildegarde Guider, accompanied on
the plano by Mrs. Ida Ringing North.
was executed in Miss Guider's usual
pleasing manner and the program
closed with a teachers meeting pre-
sided over by ''Mr. Kingsford.". The
different characteristics Of various of
the high school faculty were cleverly
brought out and this playlet was en-
joyed fully as much by the subjects
o. the play as by their pupils.
Halloween Decorations
The gymnasium was unusually
pretty and showed much talent ant
hard work on the part Of the decora
ting committee A canopy of black
and orange crepe paper was woven
over the entire ceiling of the dancing
floor. Shocks OF co~nstalks, autumn
foliage, pumpkins were used effec-
lively in corners and along the walls
and with the dancers in motion, the
girls in their vari-colored frocks, the
scene was exceedingly pretty as
viewed by a large crowd of specta-
tor parents and friends on the balcony
above
The music was furnished by the
Play Boys of Portage.
Refreshments in kindergarten
The kindergarten rooms were used
for the serving of the refreshments
Of brick icecream uith pumpkin CEN
ter and cake Members of the Junior
class served and Mrs. T. Jones, Mrs.
Roger Cahoon, and Mrs. w. H. Ode
kindly assisted in the kitchen. The
decorations in the kindergarten car
ried out the Halloween color scheme
and were largely contributed by the
Misses Lillian Foley and Stephanie
Schultz
The affair was chaperOned by the
Senior class advisors, Miss Maysei
Evans Miss Estel1e IseuDerg, and
Warren Wright.
The following had charge of the
various committees: Decorating,
chairman, Douglas Duncan; enter
tainment. Roy Isenberg; refreshments
Donald Hood; and reception. Louis
R0mm changer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
SECOND DEDICATION
OF BRIDGE NOV. 4

The second dedication of the big
S210,000 bridge across the Wisconsin
river at Sauk City viii be held on
Saturday. November 4. at Sauk City.
The first dedication vas the feature
of a Homecoming day celebration on
Aug. II TO 10. but the bridge wasn't
finished
The final touches on the structure
and the $4,000 approach paid for by
former Gov z. L. Philip. a resident
near Sauk City. will be made Nov.
1, according to the highway commits
sion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
BAD ACCIDENT;
PORTAGE ROAD
Former Mayor of Near City In
jurad and His Wife Is Killed
When Auto Runs Of Road

Mrs. Alois Zienert, 65 years old,
was killed outright, and her husband
former Mayor Alois Zienert, 81. both
Of Portage. seriously hurt in an auto
accident late Thursday afternoon
eight miles northeast OF Portage, at
the approach to the Port Hope
bridge. They were out on a pleasure
drive when their big roadster left
the highway, turning over and going
into. rocky ravine twenty feet be-
low. Mrs. zienert, her head crushed.
remained in the car. Her husband
was thrown against the rocks and
his collar bone, arm and three ribs
broken Mr.. Zienert was rushed TO
Portage in an ambulance and TAX
en- 70 St. Savior hospital which he
founded. He is expected to recover.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Moran and Mrs.
John Troy attended the funeral Of a
cousin in Elrcy today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02

(contlnucc. On Page 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
Sell Navajo Blankets

Speaking of Indians. the Navaios
have some wonderful blankets ana
iarpets, a. wonderful priced too
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02
CARS COLLIDE
BY POST OFFICE

The Maxwell car belonging TO W.
H. Sherman Of BarabOO collided with
a Ford car belonging to William Trit-
ten of Milwaukee about ten-thirty
this morning on the post Office cor
ner.
The Ford was damaged the most,
receiving a bent fender and radius
rod. however the occupants of neith-
er car were hurt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-02

distance of twenty-six miles OF steep
grades, and you feel the need of our
expert and experienced driver
Saw Many Deer
The view was magnificent and we
saw many deer. old and young. They
seem to know that no one will hurt
them and are very tame Sunset that
night was gorgeous an it was $50
or more that night before all the col
ors had faded away Then later the
moon came up. so we had the view
by moonlight too The next morning
| got UP early to see sunrise and then
decided to go up to this old storm
blown pine Of which I am sending you
a picture. Pictures of it appealed to
me. so that / felt wanted to see the
tree after hearing it was ony one
mile away up on Seminal Dome It
was a climb of a thousand feet, a
pretty stiff grade, and il was already
80 a. m. and we were to go on at
700 a. m so / felt must hurry. For
trail but suddenly became so rocky
that | could only get a mule track
now and then. Fortunately / came out
the proper place and saw the tree
way up on a high rock and on up
went.
The view was altogether different
from any had seen before but I did
not have time to enjoy it as I would
hare ike to because every minute
was one nearer 7 o'clock. | ran of
down the trail and arrived at the
mountain house, just as the driver
was loa ding in the baggage l told him
afterward that had he gone promptly
at seven he would have had one pas
senger unaccounted for.
See Oldest Tree
Our next stop was at Warwiona
Hotel about 10 o'clock that is d fine
place 90 rest quietly. Next, We then
drove on to the Big MaripOsa, Red
woods They are several thousand
years old and considered the Oldest
living things in the world. The Grizz-
ly Giant the largest tree is 224 feet
high. l04 feet in circumference. the
lowest limb is 100 feet from the
The one name Wawona is the one
ground and is six feet in diameter.
through which a tunnel was made
many years ago, and through which
all people in cars pass through. Most
Of the trees are named from presi-
dents. states. etc. One lovely big
forty miles to Merced the road was
paved and then on by train TO Oak
land At Wawona a girl came on with
Us and We went on TO Oakland to-
gether and stayed ov er night at the
Y. ". c. A
Visit Girls School
Next morning we went to Mills
college, a school for girls, a lovely
one too. About one o'clock I went
across the bay TO San Francisco and
TO the Y. w c. A. this time having
a young lady from Minneapolis along.
We saw much of the city. The boat
sailed at 4 o'clock and by $50 we
were out through Golden Gate into
/ the ocean and also into a dense fOg
which lasted all night. 1t was quite
rough for an hour or cwo, and then
smooth as glass the rest OF the way
in. arrived at the house about 1870
and was glad to be back even though
I enjcyss3 every minute I was gone
Long Beach looked good TO me after
nv wonderful trip.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
keep help BUSY
in DULL SEASON
Good Way to Keep Force En-
pIoyed on Rainy Days Is to
Make Concrete Posts.
AVAILABLE WHEN MOST NEEDED
Strength Is Main Requirement and
Rich Mixture Should Be Used
Cure for at Least Four Weeks
Before Setting Out.

A good way to keep the farm labor
force employed during the slack sea-
sons and on rainy days Is to have
some forms and material ready and
to utilize the time in making concrete
fence posts. They are attractive, dur
able. easy to make and not expensive.
BY making them in spare time, sup
ply Of well-cured posts will soon accu-
mulate and be available when they are
needed. Metal forms may be pur-
chased but homemade wood forms
will do very well. The size and shape
of the posts may vary according to
conditions, but good type is one that
Is five inches square at the bottom
and tapering on two sides to three by
five at the top.
Since strength Is the main require
ment, rich mixture should be used.
One part of cement, one and one-half
parts of clean sand and three parts of
pebbles or broken stone, with no par
ticle larger than a small hickory nut,
Is good These materials should be
mixed with enough water to make a
concrete Of medium wet consistency.
Not more concrete than can be placed
in an hour from the time the water is
applied should be mixed at one time,
since cement begins to set within this
period.
In filling the molds, first put in a
layer of concrete q Scant three-fOurths
Of an inch thick. Then put in a re-
Enforcing rod about three-fourths of an
inch from each edge; these rods should
preferably be of one-fourth Of an inch
square steel. Then fill the molds with
more concrete to within three-fourths
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
Comfortable, Roomy Winter Lodgings
for the Hens Means Plenty of Eggs.

or ten days, Some of the affected ones
recover and others continue weak and
have a chronic form Of disease for
months.
The best treatment Is to place sick
birds in warm, dry, well-ventilated
room free from drafts, and away from
the rest of the flock. An antiseptic
and healing mixture should be applied
to the affected membranes. Lacking a
spraying apparatus, small syringe
and oil can, or even a medicine drop
per, may answer the purpose, or the
birds head may be plunged into
basin of the mixture and held there
for few seconds The most suitable
remedies are: Equal parts of hydrogen
peroxide and water; boric acid, l
ounce, water, 1 quart; or permanga-
nate Of potash, l dram, water 1 pint.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23

of an inch of the top, when two more
rods are placed as before, after which
the mold Is completely filled.
During the filling process the con-
crete should be carefully tamped down.
but not so as to disturb the reinforcing.
In some commercial molds the compac-
ton of the concrete is accomplished
by shaking or "jigging."
The forms should not be removed
from the post In less than "a hours
and, if possible, 4S hours is better.
The posts should be handled carefully
while green, stood up on end in some
place protected from wind and sun and
allowed to cure for at least four weeks
before being set. During this period
they should be thoroughly wetted each
day so that they will not dry out too
fast.
The best and simplest way to fasten
the line wires of the fence to the posts
is to build short piece Of galvanized
wire around the both sides of the post
from the back and twist the ends
tightly around the line wire.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23

|VVVV92
R0UP IS DANGEROUS DISEASE
Delicate Fowls Have Very Severe At
tacks and Recover Slowly
Isolate Sick Birds.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricu!ture.)
One of the worse results of the wet
and inclement weather of fall and
early winter Is the disease of chickens
commonly called roup. 1t resembles
the more malignant forms of influenza
in larger animals and In man, attack
ing principally the membranes lining
the eye, the sacks below the eye, the
nostrils, the larynX and the trachea.
1t Is attended with high fever and Is
very contagious, but the nature Of the
germ is not yet known. However, 1t
Is known that cOntagiOn Is brought
into the poultry yard by infected birds.
Outbreaks Of roup in the fall occur
most commonly where the growing
chickens are overcrowded in the coop
or where the coops are not waterproof
or are poorly ventilated. Sometimes
these are birds purchased from other
focks, and sometimes they are birds
from the nome flock which have been
on exhibition and exposed to c0nta-
gion. Again, they ere wild birds or
pigeons which fly from one poultry
yard to another.
Delicate birds have very severe at-
tacks and recover slowly, as pointed
out in Farmers Bulletin 957, published
by the United States Department of
Agriculture. Often a chronic condi-
ton persists for long time a1d
birds so affected give and spread the
disease for year or more, becoming
starting point for many new ont
breaks.
At first symptoms are similar to an
ordinary cold, but there IS more fever,
dullness and prostration. The eyeEhs
are swollen and held closed most o.
the time. The birds sneeze and SHAKE
their heads inStheir efforts to free thu
air passages. Sometimes the eyes TN
entirely closed and birds are prevent
ed from finding food. This, Of course,
results In rapid loss &C strength, ana
many Of the birds die within week
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23
Maternal Foolishness.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle said at a
dinner in New York, apropos of a scan-
dial:
when young girl goes wrong, her
mother is often to be blamed. SO many
mothers are worse than ignorant
they are foolish.
II once got a very pretty girl a
stenographer's job. Meeting her moth
er few days afterwards, said:
"'Well, how is Minnie getting on?'
"The foolish woman beamed.
"'Oh, Minis doing splendidly. doc
tor she said. Just think, she has
been working only four days, and her
employer-he's such a nice old gentle.
man-has already taken her out to
lunch twice, and three times to dinner
and once motoring and four times q
all-night cabaret Dances"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-11-23

Head of Purebred Hereford Heifer.
of alfalfa hay, would prepare for mar
ket 2.S steers, or would produce under
the foregoing circumstances 1868
pounds of beef and lib pounds of
pork, as compared with 0.87 steers
prepared for market by an acre of
corn, fed as shelled corn full feed)
and silage, together with 1882 pounds
Of linseed meal and 1852 pounds Of
alfalfa hay, or which produced 291.6
pounds of beef and GS.5 pounds of
pork.
That the pork produced behind cat
tie eating a ration of corn silage, lin
seed meal and hay is negligible
quantity.
That II is possible to change cattle
from corn silage to dry feed but that
the increased cost of grains frequently
makes it inadvisable.
That ration of corn silage, and al
falfa hay, produced a gain of "a
pounds per day for the first 60 days
OF feeding period, on tW0-year-old
cattle.
That a ration Of corn silage, al
falfa hay and llnseed meal with the
past five years prices, produced gains
at about two-thirds to three fourths
of the cost per pound as the cost
when full fed on shelled or ear corn.
That the extensive use Of silage
without sheIled or ear corn involves
the investment Of less capital in feed,
| decreases the cost of gains and the
necessary margin, reduced the haz-
ard of cattle feeding, permits of a
larger volume of business and enables
the average farmer to participate in
the enterprise. 1t does not produce
such a high finish nor such large
gains.