davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

forest service. who was here r,
10 see within fiye years, at leas,
county every summer. There "
Isabel forest last year, right aft
De 10000 this year, and more
GunnisOn country has the good
ful road over Monarch Pass is
The money streams thru 70
into every industry of the count
GunnisOn, nor does anyone here
know that what benefits the our
the reverse is true. The advel
the value of all property-ranci
And upon analysis, it is 70.
little larger than for years back
money Is state and federal fur
for roads. sl50,OOO cama from
over $4,000 of strictly county !
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
ECONOMIC GOSPEL

-Four dairy cows and 100 chickens
for every farmer"
That is the economic gospel that
John X. Handy, cashier of the First
National Bank, preached from the
book OF experience At the last meet.
ing Of the Merchants Bureau. II
was particularly appropriate after
DIR. George f. Vosberg of Denver
had shown how the interests of all
are interiocking, says the Ft- Collins
Express
The farmer with the COWS and
chickens and pigs, who knows how
TO handle them, said Mr.. Handy, is
the man who doesn't have to borrow
money at the bank to pay his grocery
bills. In community where the
farmers have poultry and dairy stock
as general thing, the merchants
are not called upon to give credit for
long periods to the farmers. Thus
the question is one of deep interest
to the Merchants Bureau. Mr.. Ham
dys talk convinced the business men
present at the meeting that they are
vitality interested in helping the
development of the dairy and poultry
industries.
The fact which Mr.. Handy mention
ed, that for several years around
Johnstown, because of the dairyinR
there, not mortgage has been placed
against farm, was the kind of a
fact that gets = business man by the
neck and shakes him if he doesn't
shake hands with it on the spot.
Mr.. Handy's economic gospel for
the farmer is one worth profound
consideration by everyone. Cows,
pigs and chickens pay the farmers
living expenses and the profits from
his principal crops are velvet. Even
II the farmer cannot see there is big
money in these things, he can hardly
help but realize they save him from
a tremendous drain on his beets and
his wheat and his hay for groceries
and other current expenses, and they
keep the cash coming in throughout
the year-a blessing which farmers
are realizing often means the differ
ence between bankruptcy and pros
perity.
Now is the time to hold a good old
fashioned camp meeting revival for
the farmers-economica speak
ing-and lead them to hit the saw
dust trail" with their milk pals.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
Sabin Not A Corporation Lawyer

The report that Fred Sdbin Junta Dem
ocatc candidate for the nomination governor corpora
ton lawyer and that his principal clients
Fuel and Iron Company the Santa Fe Railway Company
The truth that he does represent
panes counsel has he done He
lawyer and counts his clients large number dirt
farmers more than other lawyer in the great
ditch for which ne counsel for
years represents the farmers who rrgate till 325
600 of fertile Colorado land The directors
claon disregardng party lines have adopted published
formal resolution declaring his splendid understanding of the
irrigation problems his unrng devotion To the
cause Of the farmers of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
TO THE ELECTION JUDGES

Every year some judges of the
: p county precincts fail to send
back with the ballot boxes a
= separate list of elecson returns
+. The official returns are loc.sed up
until the official count, may
: be a week later. In the mean
time close elections for county or
state offices may depend on some
small precinct.
VIII you not please accommo-
date the public by phoning in the
complete returns at once and
then transfer copy of the re
turns on a sample ballot to be
sent to the News-Champion or
; to c. c. McWilliams, county
clerk?
; It will only take a moment
; and be greatly appreciated In
; return, either the county clerk
> or this office will be pleased to
. phone the results as we have
: them added up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

published that in the Of the
William T. for on the Democratic
would Colorado and stump the state for him.
William g. Nc Ado0 former secretary Of the treasury and direct
General United State railroad administration, has
Colorado Democrats he taking part local
po..urH. His telegram reads as follows:
Replying your telegram Of August 81, am taking
part directly indirectly the selection Of Democratic
candidates Colorado other state because mani
.sy would be nprIHent for to attempt to interfere
Io affairs. shall Of course, gladly support the nonli
pt the party
lSGNEDj W. G. MCADOO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
The Tourist Business and Its Eeo.t.

mere are those who believe Gunnism conn. 1
commissioners G M & good roads and who the com,
f tbs Ms nave no doubt this belief honest but we ask
weeks record of t 70 read the astonishing results of I
son. printed elsewhere in this paper spent In Gunn
1t amounts to $4,000 a week in c,,.:. -
year in the county And this il ont th pesser than
n are prlngng pleasure seekers in cnxt.n,i
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Gently. stated that he expected
100000 tourists come TO this
re 1000 registered in the San
r the Pueblo flood. There will
than that in Estes park The
20 bring them, and the beauti-
looming nationally famous.
even, line of business and out
F. II cannot be monopoliZed in
believe in monopOlizing IT, We
side points helps the town. and
/ Of eastern visitors increases
mine and city.
nd that our county road tax is
a very large part of the road
ds. OF the 1922 expenditures
Ut Of the county and not much
.oney has been spent to date.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

The Republican central committee
has agreed upon the following names
to Be written in to fiIl the vacancies
on the Republican primary ballot:
Linton Pitxser, for county clerk; A.
d. Mckee, for county treasurer; and
they viii endorse Mrs. Margaret
Balm. the Democratic candidate for
county superintendent Of schools. No
one has been agreed upon for repre-
sentative. It is possible that Mr.
Cowan win be endorsed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
County Financial Statement Next Week

An interesting OF the NewsC Champion will be the
senannua financial statement Of Gunnson county had
the office for publication the big job print
ing the election ballots has postponed it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

a very pleasant trip is reported
by Mr.. and Mrs. T. OIeary and son,
Lawrence, who returned Sunday from
weeks auto tour of the southern
part of the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Pearl Barnhill and children
arrived the first of the week from
Silver Cliff. They went up to Ohio
City where Mrs. Barnhill will teach
this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Josie Roberts Of Grand juno
tion is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. D.
Jones at her Ohio Greek ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Little Miss Irene Clark went down
to Montrose Wednesday. She will
attend school there this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Nellie Summers and Mrs. Bry-
ant Eastman left i. this (Friday)
morning for a two weeks visit with
relatives in Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Wilson and son,
George, of Salida, were guests Of
Mrs. J. H. Mckinney Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Miss Esther Arterberry left Sun
day to visit friends in Buena Vista
and Leadville for week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Harry Beauvais was taken
suddenly i'll Tuesday evening, but is
reported to be recovering now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Elmer Chiaery was taken i'll last
week with typhoid fever. but is get
ting along nicely. His brother, Err
nest, who was seriously i'll with the
fever for several weeks, is improving
steadily and will soon be out. DR..
Hanson sent sample of the water
from the well where the Chinery
family get their supply to.Denver to
be tested, but has not heard from it
vet
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe Sarson left in
their car Sunday for a two weeks
visit with Mrs. Sarson's mother, Mrs.
Hogart in Aspen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Thurston Hatch went up to Crested
Butte Monday. Mr.. Hatch will teach
in the high school in the science de.
partment this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

George Toupain Of the state high.
way department, was a business visi-
tor here the first Of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Jack Matthews leaves this evening
to take up his second year of study
at the Agricultural College at Fort
Collins. George Eastman and Law
renee kroll will attend there agair
also.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Bryant Eastman and children
and Mrs. Nellie Summers spent Lab
or Day picnicking in Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Miss Lillian Bates left Tuesday foi
Grand Junction TO visit her cousins,
Francis and Phyllis Ready.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Price came down
from Pitkin Wednesday and will
spend the winter at the home of Mrs.
n. =. Wilt. -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

S. E. Byrd was business visitor
from the Buttes Wednesday. Mr..
Byrd is candidate for county commits
sioner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mrs. H. 7. Davis, who is visiting
her brother, H. E. Beauvais, has been
very i'll the past week with rheuma-
tism.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Forest Ranger G. NJ. Sprague was
in town Monday to consult a doctor
about badly cut foot. He returned
to Sapinero the same day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Susie Snyder Of Dubuque,
Iowa and Mrs. Will Hoffman of
Montrose are guests Of Mrs. Rex
Clark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Palmer left Sunday
in the Martin car for a few day.
business and pleasure trip to Denver
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Ntlid tssrss lfNss loaVse.
In wild state the horse tives to b
fru@ thirty-nve to fort7s xears old,
While the domestic horse u old At
twenty-dve years
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
ce.er shows l1esa

Men Who have had much expefienes
h jsdking high tempersturea as those
enployed IN steel wosikA a. ten q
glance how hot thing Is BY its
color
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Bridge and Kensington will be the
attraction for the guests who are in
vited to the party at the P. p. Miller
home tomorrow afternoon. The
hostesses will be Mesdames p. p.
Miher, ]. H. Robinson, ]. E. Whipp
and Mss Maude Bray.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mrs. Hannah Winters is this week
having cement walk laid in front
, Of her residence on Ruby Avenue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Barton of Canon
City arrived Sunday to visit friends
in Gunnison and Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

A. ]. Gribbin is rebuilding his barr
ID making it into quite neat httlG
iern house to rent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mrs. F. w. Murphy of Salida is
guest Of her mother, Mrs NJ. vader.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. James East and Mrs.
East's mother, Mrs. Lewis, of Ed
munton, Ottowa, Canada, were guests
at the Grant Rutland home this week.
Mrs. East and Mrs. Rutland were
school chums. u
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
.arnount week at the [

ps has been an event much en-
Thr0h the Gunnison public. SOM
joyeaf pictures have been showl
very fin = eek Is not over.
zlad tbs =
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Miss Katherine DAMN has accepted
a position in the schools at Antonita.
teaching typewriting and shorthand.
Miss DAMN is graduate Of the COM
mercial department at the Normal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Watch the label on your paper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
STERlOUS DISEASE
THREATENING ANIMALS

Washington, Feb. 28.-Domestic
nab are threatened by a new and
hd disease which causes death in
n S to II hours, according to a
fetin issued tonight by the public
18th service. Efforts are being
he to produce an antitexin. The
1cription of the disease carried by
bulletin conveys little informa-
b to the layman.
FThe existence has been demon
the bulletin says, "of an
kerobic organism producing a solu-
toxin which affects animals in a
inner similar to that of the botul-
J organism, but which fails to be
by ployvalent botulinus
Eitoxin." Suggestions that the or
.ism of the disease is the same
ich causes "limberneck" in chick
) has not yet been demonstrated,
, bulletin added.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
bSTS NEW YORK GIRLS
$3.50 A YEAR FOR CLOTHES

New York, March 14.-It costs
ew York girls, at the least, $3.50
lnually to clothe themselves prop.
Fly, members of the League Of
iris Clubs announced today. To.
(y's report filed after the working
rls composing the league had ans
erred a questionable on the sub.
let, declared that Topeka, Kansas
nd Chicago estimates are too low
pr New York.
A recent report of the finding Of
opeka merchants declared that
BIZ was a sufficient dress allowance
br a working girl. Chicago girl:
tier reported they could dress prop
rly on SLIT annually. To keep w
to New York bushes:
New York girls claim
heir clothes allowance can be nc
over than given in the following
q One suit $50; one coat SIS; shoes
16; one dozen hose $50; lingerie
"a; hats $50; gloves SO; waists
dresses $50.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
NEW VARIETY
WILT-RESISTANT TOMATOES

In the course of work on the selec-
ton of tomatoes that will resist the
wilt disease, which causes a large
annual loss in the tomato-eanning
states, the United States Department
of Agriculture has developed a vari-
ETY. called Norduke, similar to Stone
but highly resistant to wilt. Four 9TH
err wilt-resistant varieties have al
ready been produced, known as the
Marvel, which is a medium early to-
mato selected from Merveille des
Marches, bearing a heavy crop OF
smooth red fruit; the Norton, select
ed from Stone, producing a heavy
Weld of large, smooth, solid red fruit,
which ripens slowly, and therefore
ships well; and Columbia and Airing
ton, medium late varieties, selected
from Greater Baltimore.
The Marvel is an excellent variety
for forcing, for medium early truck
ing and for home gardening. The
Columbia, like the Arlington, which
has been temporarily withdrawn for
publication, because of mixtures
found in the seed in 1920, is better
for canning than for the table, be-
cause of it's somewhat fiat shape,
which does not permit slicing as sue
cessfully as some Of the rounded to-
matoes. The Norton and the newer
variety, the Norduke, are late toma-
toes, excellent for canning, for home
gardening, and late trucking. The
Norduke shows the highest resistance
to wilt of any tomato, and also some
resistance to the leaf-spot disease.
Wilt-resistance strains of tomatoes
are developed by selecting from a va
riety which possesses moderate re-
sistance, which show individual high
er resistance. This resistance can be
combined with other desirable quail
ties in other varieties by crossing.
Seeds from resistant strains have
been distributed through State exper-
iment stations to Gamers and others
for testing, and some of the varieties
are now being carried in the cata-
logue lists of seed houses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
JAPANESE NO LONGER
SEEK FORTUNES IN S. A.

Toxic, Feb. 28.-Japanese emf
grants have shown a decided disin-
clination to seek their fortunes in
South America in the past two
years despite the ".overcrowding"
in Japan and offers Of bonuses.
The Brazilian government pays
Is pounds 10 each Japane e emil
grant but nes.. theless japanese Ia
Dor contractors have found it i'm
possible to fslfu their contracts
with Brazilian coffee planters to
furnish 5000 japanese laborers
each year.
; Last year the number Of Japa.
nese emigrants to Brazil estimated
at 900. These figures are given by
an official Of the commercial bureau
attached to the foreign Office.
The a assigned for the dis
inclination to transmigrate to
South America is the improved
status of the labor market at home.
Officials Of the bureau predict
that the coming year will e a
greater exodus from Japan than for
some years past.
The total japanese population in
South America in 1920 is estimated
by japanese authorities at about
100000 of whom $1,000 are in Bra
iii, 5000 in Peru, 1000 in Argen-
tina, 800 in Bolivia and 400 in
Chile.
Emigration is being encouraged
by the Japanese government, says
Mr.. Akamatsu, chief of the conf
mercial bureau. Railway fares to
ports of embarkation are reduced
and special steamship rates offered.
Last year the government adj
vanced $4,000 pounds to one, COM
pany to promote emigration by
means of moving pictures showing
conditions abroad, chiefly in South
America Comparative statistics
show that Japan proper is just
about as thickly populated as Eng
land, Japan has 376 persons to the
square mile against England's 372,
Hollands $50 and Belgium's 664.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
FIGURE 1T
Chance To Find Sum Stuart Car
Not Collect

Chance To Find Sum Stuart Can
Not Collect
San Jose, CAL, March 7.-Henry
B. Stuart has a valid claim to all
the money there is in the world, and
some besides, but he never will col
lect it. Judge J. R. Welch in superb
or court today entered q formal de-
cree making a record of the judy
ment he granted Stuart against
George Jones last week for $304,-
s40,332,912,689.16.
The sum represents 500, the
principal Of a %promissory note exc
cuted by Jones in 1897 with inter-
est at 10 per cent compounded
monthly.
The court also allowed Stuart Z
per cent on the sum named until
Jones pays it. Stuart admits he
would be willing to settle the judg-
ment for one years interest.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
TREES

l think that / shall never see
A poem lovely as a tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth is pres'
Against the earths sweet flowing
breast.
A tree that looks at God all day
And Lifts her leafy arms TO pray;
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest Of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain;
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools Like me,
But only God can make a tree.
Joyce Kilmer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
VOLIVA HOLDS WORLD is FLAT
Says Sun, Moon and Stars Hang
From Ceiling Of Sky.

Says Sun, Moon and Stars Hang
From Ceiling Of Sky.
Zion, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-Wilbur Glenn
Volivia, successor to John Alexander
Dowie as overseer of Zion and head
of the Christian Apostolic Church,
has completed the fixing of dimen-
sions of his fiat world, existence of
which is now taught in the Zion
schools.
According to Mr.. Voliva's latest
pronouncement, the sky is a vast
dome of solid material, from which
the sun, moon and stars are hung
like chandeliers from a ceiling.
The edges of the dome, he ex-
planned to the congregation at Shi-
loh Tabernacle, rest on the wall of
ice which surrounds the fiat world
to keep foolhardy mariners from
tumbling over the edge into OBJ
lvion. "That is the plain teaching
of the whole Word of God" Mr..
Voliva said.
At the time he announced the
world was a fiat plane surrounded
~ ice, Mr.. Vofiva also fixed the
forty miles in diameter, and located
sun as being a small body, about
5000 miles from the earth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
HE KNEW HOW.

There was an old greezer
And he had a lot of sense,
He started up a business
On a dollar eighty cents
The dollar for stock
And the eighty for an ad.
Brought him three lovely dollars,
In a day, by dad.
Well, he bought more goods
And a little more space,
And he played that system
With a smile on his face.
The customers locked
To his two-by-four
And soon he had to hustle
For a regular store.
Up on the square
Where the people pass
He gobbled up a corner
That was all plate glass.
He fixed up the windows
With the best that he had,
And told them all about it
In a h~alf-page ad.
He soon had 'em coming
And he never, never quit,
And he wouldn't cut down
On his ads, one jit.
And he's kept things humping
In the town ever since,
And everybody calls him
The Merchant Prince.
Some say it's luck
But that's all bunk
Why, he was doing business
When times were punk.
People have to purchase
And the greezer was wise
For he knew the way to get 'em
! Was to ADVERTISE.
Exchange.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

A warning against excessive am
bition was sounded by Premier
Lloyd George Monday in a speech to
a group Of children who called up
on him at his vacation retreat.
After pointing out that "the
mountain of fame has great respon-
sibility and is altogether an unenvi-
able spot" the premier added.
"The higher you climb the colder
and lonelier it becomes. You are ex-
posed to every attack Of the ele-
ments. Also, it is necessary to deny
yourself the comforts Of peaceful
home life"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
The Age Of Specialization
New York World.

New 1OTk OTIu.
Short story plot: A man, believ-
ing in the sometimes sound and
always Horatio Alger, Jr., philoso-
ply that progress and success re-
ward him who does his job however
humble, to his uttermost ability,
gets a job in October, 1904, as a
subway ticket chopper. For more
than seventeen years he holds the
job, becoming the best ticket chop
per in the world. From an azure
sky comes the cloudy announce
ment of the installation of the new
feather-weight gates. What does he
say to his wife that evening when
he comes home with the news that
machinery is running art, that his
profession has been taken from
him, and that he is too old to Learn
another?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
Apple Snow.

One pint apples, one-half pint pow,
dered sugar, three eggs, (whites,)
Bake some sour apples and put them
through a colander, beat eggs to a
stiff froth, add sugar and apples in
the proportions given, and beat to.
gether until stiff. custard for snow;
Four eggs, yolks, two tablespoons
sugar, one pint milk, vanilla. Cook
in double boiler and serve cold with
the snow.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12
GERMANS IN RUSSIA

ants Absorbed Into Native
opulation Will Be Useful.
lin. April. 11.-Five thousand
m soldiers, many of them Off
f high rank, crossed into Rus
|oruy after the war and were
absorbed in attempts to
on some sort Of trade or
given employment in the Red
They are trade scouts who
hing counted on to form a
full factors in the parleys
must follow establishment of
commercial relations.
res of Germans are employed
e Russian government in tech
capacities, and others are liv-
18th the Soviets against the day
can resume the big prospec-
commercial fight which would
a change of government or
IGNITION Of the Soviet rule.
business men in Germany
lrning to Russia in the hope
Sterilization of the govern
and exploitation of the re-
les of that country will help
Central Europe from an eco
) chaos which many profess to
be lies only a few months
lgo SHINES, the most power
figure in Germany,
b prewar interests in Russia
extensive holds that German
must deal with Russia
I've themselves and possibly the
from industrial stagna-
nix Deutsch, director general
,e German General Electric
any, which had vast invest
8 in Russia, has endeavored
lily to arrive at some agree
with the Russians for the
.tion of the company's proper
tAere. f wi
alter Rathenau, nominal head
le board of directors of the
IAN General Electric company
ported to share the views of
les and Deutsch that Germany
not much longer neglect her
ian advantages.
gspran manufacturers have had
share of Russian trade
the conclusion Of peace and
have dealt on a cash hasis.
Of tons Of merchandise
been shipped into the Soviet
but disorganization Of
railroad traffic early in the
r hit the Germans a hard blow
forced them to store many
loads Of goods on the north
frontiers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-04-12

Thousand Islands, at the mouth of
the st. Lawrence, number about 100
islands.