davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
EMPLOYMENT DAY FOR
AMERICAN LEGION
Continued from page !

There is a period known as the crisis
IL Is now a matter Of minutes or even
OF hours: IL may last several DAYS.
1here Is no one instant during the
height OF the illness In which the
physician may say of his patient:
III he lives through the next ten sec
onds he will get WELL" SO. for how
ever long II may be. the patient hovers
In the balance. To hover is TO move
and n he moves IL must be toward
death or toward life And while the
crisis still exists he may still be NOV
ing steadily toward improvement and
ultimate recovery.
The ex-seryice man stricken by
the epidemic Of unemployment ,s still
IN the crisis Of his malady. For one
ming he has good doctor who. while
Handicapped, is making remarkable
hoadwsy with his patient and this
doctor'sname IL Legion.
on the eve Of American Legion En-
ployment Day. 10 be observed by de-
partments and posts throughout the
country next Monday, the status of
the veteran unemployment problem Is
this: The general outlook, making
due allowance for the seasonal good
cheer born Of the approach OF spring
" no better than fair. This is the
country wide average The prospec,
ranges from reasonable pessimism 4.
some industrial States to equally
reasonable optimism in the broad
stretches Of farmland in the Middle
West. But unemployment is essen
TALLY a problem Of the centers Of in
dustry and there the outlook Is fol
the most part neither bad enough tS
be oiscouraging nor good enough tC
be encouraging.
This is true Of the problem as II
affects both the veteran and the non
veteran. But al this point the path.
divide. The most pessimistic car
paint the situation no blacker thar
this: With the exception Of a few
localities which are confronted by alb
normal conditions. the situation o
the unemployed ex-service man (,
nowhere worse than II was fou
mouths ago. Nowhere is ground be
Ing lost. In the majority OF state.
progress is being made and the i'm
petus behind the attack is everywher,
increasing. The Legion Is providing
the impetus and doing the GROUND
gaining.
improvement Shown.
These conditions are based On re
ports gathered by the American
Legion Weekly from representative,
department headquarters in two
thirds OF the states and these report,
cover every section OF the country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
Hcrmlts Club Dance Success.

More than 100 couples attended the
Hermits Club last night In the club
room Of the Hotel du Pont. Several
novelties were introduced. shortly
before midnight buffet luncheon
was served. The members OF the
club are Joseph Breuer. Jerome Ep-
stein. Albert Gluckman, Herman
Greenbaum. Joshua Greenste!n. Oscar
Groll. David Keil. Samuel Eeil. Isa-
dore Schagrin and Jacob Topkis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-17
Improvement Shown.

These conditions are based On re-
ports gathered by the American
Legion Weekly from representative
department headquarters in two
thirds OF the states and these reports
cover every section Of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
BRENT

I. n. Harrington came over from Mo-
bile and spent last Sunday with his
family here, ell was accompanied by his
cousin, Miss Ethleen MeDougal.
Mr.. Herringtons family expect to move
to Mobile soon where he has a position.
Mrs Harrington called the doctor to
her baby who was slightly i'll Wednesday.
The stork left another boy baby in
Brent, with Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Long,
The little fellow came Thursday. This
makes five babies born in Brent during
the last two months, all of them boys.
The community exhibit Monday was
not very large but was very good.
The election here, as all over the coun-
ty, was very quiet.
Mrs. Berry was i'll Tuesday.
Mrs. Dave Johnson was in town Sum-
day to see her daughter, Mrs: Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Berry were out
Wednesday.
Mrs. Walter Mitchell spent Friday with
Mrs. Coskrey.
Mrs Howell and Mrs. st. John called
on Mrs. Coslrey Friday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
Seats For Temple
Singers on Sale


The Temple Singers, appearing in the
Auditorium OF the High School On Wed
nesday evening, November 10, for the
benefit of the Pensacola Carnival AS
ISOLATION, and of whom so much praise
has been given through the local press,
are expected to find a responsive chord
in the Pensacola people on their initial
appearance in this city.
There is about the Temple Singers
that degree of personality and dignity
that only surrounds real artists and mu-
sicians Of temperament, and the talent
of which makes up the Temple Singers
are those that have given the audiences
throughout the entire country and over
the whole Lyceum circuit that thrill
that a real lover of music enjoys. The
program of the Temple Singers is Il most
enIightening one; the songs, costumes,
readings, and manner of rendition, is
most pleasing. and the audience will
never tire Of hearing the Temple Sing
ers in their various numbers which en-
braces the early Victorian era to the
modern up-to-date popular numbers
which are excellently introduced and in
a novel manner.
The seats for the Temple Singers can
be obtained from the Meyer Shoe Store,
Reeds Bakery, Whites Pharmacy, Gold
rings Shoe Store. M. s. o. Clothing
Store and are now on sale at these
places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
Whiskey Cases
Disposed Of In
Federal Court


Hearing of several liquor cases and the
case against Bud Mason in which he
was charged with setting fire to under
brush and grass on the Florida National
forest. occupied the attention Of the
federal court yesterday. Mason, who
was represented by J. J. Sullivan, was
acquitted by the jury.
Arthur shalbach, who operates a place
on East Intendeneia street and from
whom Prohibition Agent L. r. Cobb
bought drinks of liquor across the coun-
ter about a week ago, pleaded guilty to
violating the prohibition act and was
fined $500.
The liquor case against James Edgar
Of Bagdad was dismissed because of a
defective search warrant. Edgar was
represented by Trueman and Thompson.
Rome Presley, of Bagdad, was found
guilty of violating the liquor laws but
sentence was deferred He was also rep
resented by Trueman and Thompson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
Little Jackie COOgan
Gives Courage Lesson

When Trouble" is shown at the Isis
theatre Thursday and Friday the chill
dren observation-disclosures especially-will
receive a lesson in courage and manli-
ness from Jackie Coogan, star of this
newest First National attraction.
The little seven year-old artist plays
the role OF orphan who is adopted
by the wife of a brutal plumber. The
man not only will not work but he
beats his beautiful young wife and the
little waif who has come into his home.
When Jackie sees his foster mother in
tears and realizes there is no food in
the house. he undertakes, with disas-
trous results, to substitute on a plumb
ing job for the good-for- nothing hus-
band. Though he is a miserable fail
ure as a plumber, the tiny artisan is
given five dollars for trying. And
when the ruffian tries to take 1T away
from the frail mother Jackie starts a
battle that winds up with the brute 60
ing 10 Jail for a year.
This particular scene in the picture is
one that will appeal to children and
parents, too; because it is a fine example
of child courage and shows more fCrcibly
than any other picture that las been
presented here a child's sense of justice
and duty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
Just Got Over a Cold?

Look out for kindey troubles and
backache. Colds overtax the kidneys and
often leave them weak, For weak kid
neys-weu, read what a Pensacola wom-
an says:
Mrs. A Kist, 311 s. Barcelona St,
says: Il don't know what caused my
trouble unless it was a cold which set
tied in my kidneys and caused my back
to ache. When l washed the clothes
twinges caught me in the small of my
back and l could scarcely straighten
after a days work. 1 had water sacs
underneath my eyes and at times I went
all to pieces with nervous spells. I got
to reading about Doans Kidney Pills in
the paper and decided to try them.
felt relief right away and two boxs of
Doans which 1 procured from the White
Pharmacy, cured me. The pain left my
back and my nerves were eased. The
swelling underneath my eyes went down,
too, thanks to Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price COO, at all dealers Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Kist
had, Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo
n. ADVERTISEMENT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
NEIGHBORS WERE
ASTONISHED AT
CHANGE IN HER

II had nearly lost all faith in medi-
cines, but / am thankful a thousand
times over that ever believed in Tanlac
strong enough to try it, recently said
Mrs. Martha Baker. sos East Sixth St.,
Gastonia, n. c.
MY daughter thinks I might not be
here now if had not used Tanlac, and
no doubt she is right, for / was failing
pretty fast. The slightest kind of food
hurt me and many times / could not re-
tain anything l would eat. 1 was also
fearfully nervous. couldn't sleep, and
got up mornings completely worn out.
after got Tanlac l improved so rap
idly that my neighbors were astonished
and wanted to know what I was doing
for myself. l am just like new person
now and l know at least a dozen people
who have taken Tanlac and got well
on account OF what it did for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
Peoples Forum
SOMETHING FOR CITIZENS OF PEN
SACOLA TO THING ABOUT.

SOMETHING FOR CITIZENS OF PEN
SAcOLA TO THING ABOUT.
The Gulf Mobile G. Northern railroad
line, beginning in Tennessee, runs almost
due south 437 miles to Mobile and ENDS
THERE. -,..
The Mobile & Ohio, a system of 1851
miles, has it's main line of 657 miles run
ming southeast from st. Louis to Mobile
and ENDS THERE.
The Alabama Tennessee & Northern
runs almost due south, and parallel with
the west boundary line of Alabama, 1856
miles to Mobile and ENDS THERE.
The Southern system, beginning at
Washington, d, c., is composed of $50
miles and runs southwest and has its
principal terminus on the Gulf OF Mexico.
The Mississippi Central, having 25S
miles, beginning at Natchez. runs east
to Mobile and ENDS THERE.
The sum of mileage terminating at
Mobile is 1882 miles. VIII the Chamber
of Commerce inform us how many car
loads of different commodities are sent
from Mobile to Pensacola by existing lines
of transportation?
An examination OF the folders con-
tanning maps of these five lines OF rail-
ways, shows that two of them, Mobile &
Ohio and Southern System, collect ton
mage and commodities of all kinds by a
mileage more than twice as great as the
L. & n. mileage, from an area more
than three times greater, east of the
Mississippi River, and that the distance
from st. Louis via Mobile & Ohio and
Gulf Ports Terminal will be 70 miles
shorter to Pensacola than by the only
existing line that now serves the 40, 900
inhabitants Of Pensacola and vicinity
The other three lines ending at Mobile
serve territory west of Chicago and the
Mississippi River not reached by the ex-
listing line serving Pensacola.
Why should 10000 citizens of Escambia
County, Florida, be deprived of their OPP
portunity to have connection with these
five lines of railroad that will secure
to them transportation of their passen-
gers and articles cf commerce at one-half
the cost now collected from them?
l am an old citizen of Pensacola and
have noted the forces that have promoted
the city's growth. / also have seen the
obstacles that have held the population
of Pensacola to $4,000. when, if they had
helped Mclaughlin six or eight years
ago, the city would now have $1,000.
OLD CITIZEN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
NEWS OF RECORD

National Land Sales Company to Her
bert F. Dunn, Oct. 25, 1922, s1.0o and
other consideration.
Lot 5, Block 81, Figland Park.
National Land Sales Company to J. A.
Barnosky, Aug. 1S, 1917, $1,000; Lots
z and s, Block 4S. lin Sc Ia of Section
II, TIP. 1 S. r. 80 West.)
LEASE
The Watson Agency, to John Stama-
telos, Nov 3, 1899. $500 per month;
Store and dwelling on NV corner of Bel
mont and A Streets, l year from Jan.
l, 1928
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
ADVERTISED

Advertise! Advertise. Advertise!
Let's boost old Pensacola to the skies
Let us tell the folks without US
What they ought to know about us,
And our town will soon be twice it's size
Advertise! Advertise.
It's the only way to make our city rise:
They Will come from east and west,
And the north will send it's best
II we tell them, right here is the prize"
Advertise! Advertise, Advertise!
Let's give the world around us a sur
prise;
Let us up and do our duty.
To our neighborhood of beauty
God promises to help the one who tries
A. E. Lamont,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
FIRE DAMAGES KITCHEN

The kitchen of the residence Of Mrs.
P. J. Bombay, 331 East Romano street,
was badly damaged by fire at 1928 O'Clock
last night. The fire had gained consider
able Roadway before the alarm was
sounded The origin Of the blaze was I'M
known unless it was caused by sparks
from the stove.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
POSTPONE HALL-MILLs CASE.

SOdERVILLE, N. J., Nov. 13.-The
date fixed today for the presentation of
evidence in the Hall-Mills murder mys-
terry to the Somerset county grand jury
was unfixed again tonight.
Special deputy attorney Mott, chief
of the Staying of the Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Reinhardt Mills, announced this morn
ing that his case would be laid before
the grand jury next Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
WRESTLING CHAMPIONS
TO MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.--Johnny Meyers.
claimant of the middle weight wrestling
champion tonight was matched to meet
John Kilonis, a contender from Norfolk.
Va, in a finish match here December 5.
Meyers will allow Kilonis to wrestle at
catchweights. No holds will be barred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to a state of exhaustion. ''Would
get completely exhausted from violent
grippe coughs" writes r. G. Collins,
Barnegat, n. J. Tried Foley's Honey
and Tar and the cough ceased entirely
Used by three generations for coughs.
colds and Group, throat, chest, and bron-
chial irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test of time. Contains no
opiates-ingredients printed on the wrap
per- Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
FLOORS BOXER
IN as SECONDS

DETROIT, Mich. Nov. 13.-Tommy
Gibbons, of ST. Paul, knocked out George
Ashe, of Philadelphia, after 45 seconds
of boxing here tonight in a bout that was
scheduled to go ten rounds. Ashe failed
to reach the ST. Paul boxer before he
took the left to the jaw that ended the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

in the federal court yesterday. They
were here in connection with the case
against Bud Mason, charged with setting
fire to the forest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
FOREST MEN ATTEND COURT

Forest Ranger G. E. Anchors, J. w.
Windham and J. c. Helms Of Valparai-
so, E. NJ, Tilton of DeFuniak Springs,
and Marion c. Tucker, of Camp Pinchot,
were among the out-of-town witnesses
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

A federal divorce law has been
framed. Too many couples seem to
have the state divorce law framed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

A mans wife has to hunt his things
for him, but bachelor knows his are en-
the floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

No one knows what the future has in
store, but it is a store where you must
go after what you want.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

We can all be thankful this Thanks
giving that moths don't eac as much as
alligators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

May we say salesman has a right to
blow about his goods because it is the
trade wind?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

The modern housekeeper lets the
Want Ads move her while she takes it
easy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14

The tree of knowledge is hard to
climb.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-14
AI2A,2Y:|,..::';:'''| (|5 Ia 'I..!||I..:.=.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov. II, 1922
Sunrise 6:13 a. m. Sunset 4:54 p. m.
Moonrise 1920 a. m. Moonset 1853 p. m.
Next phase of the moon (new noon,
Nov. H.
Next high tide about 5 a. m.
Next low tide about p. m.
TEMPERATURE
Hishest..........74 Lowest. So
Mean...........70 Normal. .....,... 81
Accumulated excess this month to date
90.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
214
Highest Of record this time of year, 80.
Lowest of record this time of year, g.
RAINFALL
For "a hours ending p. M, none.
Total fer this month to p. m. OILS.
Normal for Nov. 3.74.
Accumulated deficiency this month to
date, III.
Accumulated excess this year to date,
500.
HUMILITY
a. m. 81 IL noon 81 D. m. ~
BAROMETER
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
MILLER OF GALATEh
HEADS DEMOCRATS

Denver. Sept. 2O-Raymond Miller
Of Galatca. Colo, was unanimously
cl,clrl chairman Of the Democratic
state central committee 20 succeed
William A. Hill resigned, at a meet
ing OF the committee here today. En-
tire plans for the direction Of the fall
campaign scre placed in Mr.. Miller's
hands.
Mrs. LucIIa NJ. Rhodes Of Fort Col
lins was elected vice chairman. Selec-
tion Of a secretary was left to Mr..
Miller, who had announced his choice
when the meeting adjourned.
a state executive committee to work
wa named. Members OF the committee
are: Thomas Aurear. Clark Hicks.
Philip HoIubcin and Hale Smith Of
Denver; Harry Cassiday Of Boulder;
Charle- Lcckcnby Of Steamboat
Springs: Mrs. Susie Carr Mcclure Of
lougmont and Arthur King of
Sterling.
No contest developed during the
meeting of the committee which lasted
les than an hour, Conferences of
party leaders were held during the
forenoon at which time it was stated
tae personnel OF the committees was
aged upon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
REPORT OF OFFICER.

The Rotary club meeting Mondav
was largely occupied with the repoT- .
Of President Stone and Vice-P -Pre<,Ss5 !.
H.usl0W OF thcir trip 10 the distr5r,
conference a. Colorado Springs l. j.,
eek
The presidents and secretaries OF
Rotary clubs IH District seven met o.
Monday and tuesday 1t Colorafa
SprEg5 lat week 20 discuss polio
and outline Z program for admin b
trl- .gn curing the term Of Jim Walt
of Cheyenne as district governor.
Evsry club in the district, whirh
comprises % clubs, was represent
Iy two members. The meeting "
neLd at the AUtler- hotel.
Only one new committee was ar
pointed 1t this meeting, the Ont
Jlc-CDrEeuyIgE' COMMITTEES. One rsp-
rsssUtative each from Denver, Wy
ming. Southern Colorado. Northe
Colorado and the Western Slope "
appointed. GuuUisoH was honored / f.
the appointment of Clifford Stone \
the Western Slope representative
The convention next year will be he'd
II St LOUIS, Missouri. An effort Will
b. made 10 bring the 1925 conventiorl
- Egte- Park, Colorado.
Business ethics was thoroughly dis-
cussed At this meeting, Bert Scribner
Of Pueblo and Finlay Mcfarland Of
Denver, leading the discussion
The Back-to- School movement was
thoroughly considered. The creation
Of loan funds for assisting student
together with the matter of aiding
boys who desire to work proved to be
The approved method Of carrying On
this work The only danger in this
work. it was pointed out, was that OF
q tendency on the part of many me-
and organizations doing this work 10
pamper the boys aided and destroy
their senses Of independence. Care
must be exercised in this direction, or
boys who are aided will soon bcgin
to oyerrate their value to the CON
muuity.
GGnnison has led the clubs Of Dist
riCt seven in point of attendance and
the club was highly complimented for
its fine record.
s An automobile trip by the CoIorado
Springs club and dinner to the Wis
Itors by Governor Jim Walton featur-
ed the social side of the meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
No BROAD GAGE IN d. &
X. G.. W. IMPROVEMENTS

Announcement by Receiver Young
of the Rio Grande that the 1923 bud
get of the road will amount to twenty
three million is causing much news
paper comment. Considerable of this
amount is specified for shop improve
ments at Salida and Grand Junction,
but not at Gunnison, although the pur-
chase and laying of heavier rails is
given as n large item, the same to be
used on the narrow gage systems. II
the railroad officials could be made to
see the resultant advantage of laying
these rails or broad gage track over
Marshall pass, we should then see an
improvement worth while to the West
ern Empire of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
SOUNDS LIKE 4 FAIRY
TALE, DOESN'T IT?

With the opening of school. radio
activity begins anew among the young
people. Last night, with one-bulb
circuit, Walter Perkins heard music
from eight broadcasting stations. Dur
ing the last two weeks he has heard
and been able to identify over % sta
tions, some as far east at Atlanta, Ga.
Last Saturday, Perkins and Geo. An
drcws loaded up partable outfit in
a car, drove out TO the Andrews anch.
and II 80 minutes after arriving had
their aerial set up and We're listening
to music from Denver stations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
The Answer is Easy

Returning from their aunt around the West Slope territory
Pueblo passed motion make formal of
and Western Colorado to what they want
so that Pueblo assist them to it.
The answer easy. WE WANT A BROAD GAGE RAIL
ROAD only first and foremost but lies the
basis every other good thing Pueblo responsible for the
the riunneI bill that would have given broad
gage tunnel under Monarch pass Now let Pueblo the
substitute She will any trade of consequence from
this trade territory, without broad railroad
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22

Raymond. Frank. Manzanola-
Read. Grace f.. Nicola. Iowa
Reynolds, Catherine. Hotchkiss.
Rich. Bertha. Florence.
Riley Roe r.. Gunnison.
Ruggera. Pete. Crested Butte.
Roberts. Evelyn. Grand Junction.
Roberts. Esther NJ. Delta
RoSt. Fred. Gunnison.
Kouth. blanche Manzanola-
Ryan. Grace T.. Silver Cliff
Santa relli. Nellie. Sapinero.
Savilie. Thalma. Gunnison-
Scanland. Chas.. Montgomery. Mo.
Schwaib- Minnie. Hockerville, Okla
Scott. Nettie. Delta
Seeiy. Mary. Delta.
Sharp. Walter, Grand Junction.
shaw, Charlotte Ebans. Gunnison.
Sherd. Evalyne. Cedaredge.
Skinner. Gladys. Montrose.
simpson. Esther. cedaredge.
Slate. Elton s.. Doyleville.
Sorenson. Albert. Gunnison.
Sparks, Thelma, Pueblo.
Sparks. Florence. Pueblo.
Spencer. Ruth, Gunnison
Standish- Gladys. Olathe.
Steward, l.. Burt. Gunnison.
Stevens. Fred William. Lamar.
Stone, Bruce, Gunnison.
Stone. Ida. Gunnison.
Strimple. Irene. Delta
TtuSiey. Marie. Austin.
Turner. Eyangeline; Delta
Vaughn. Jessie. SRilda.
Voigamore. Nearl H.. Delta.
waidron. OTis NJ. Moffat.
Warfel. II. Z. yorktown, Ind.
Warren. Robert II. Fruita-
weiles. Polly. Grand Junction
WEIGH. Gilbert. Crested Butte.
West. Mary. Denver.
wetteriok, Henrietta, Cedaredge.
White. Helen Remick. Fruita.
Williams. Frank, Gunnison.
Wilhelm. Mable. Palisades.
Wiley. Ada, Frisco.
WtIkinson. Leslie. Cripple Creek.
Wilson. Genevieve, Gunnison.
Wright. Meryle, Gunnison.
Wright, Ralph. Gunnison-
Young, Anna c., Delta
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-22
THE NEXT Is "BUY-
A-SACK-OF-SPUDS"

The "Buy-a-basket-of-peaches" cam
paign will now give place to "Buy-a-
sack -spuds." Potato growers of
the West Slope are in bad shape. Lit
orally thousands Of acres Of spuds are
being abandoned in the field, as at so
and IS cents it is figured, that is
cheaper than to spend the time and
saeks to harvest them. Some farmers
are discing their field and planting
fan wheat right over the potatoes.