davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
POLITICAL JOBS

A Boise correspondent, writing OF
the change in state administration tt
take place on January l, comment,
on the number of high-salaried publ.
offices which the new governor will
fill by appointments. Many of the
present appointive officers are ex-
pected to be named for another two
years, because they were loyal to
Moore and the Republican ticket in
the last campaign, and they comprise
n part of the Davis machine in Idaho
politics. They must be retained for
the good of the Davis machine.
Instead of paying particular atten-
tion to provi ling comfortable places
at the public feed trough for deserv-
ing politicians, however, the incoming
administration should profit from the
expression of the voters in the recent
election, and make an honest effort to
reduce the number of state employees.
and to provide relief for the suffering
taxpayers of Idaho. The majority of
the voters of the state did not elect |
Moore. Neither did the majority in
dOrse the administration of Governor
Davis, despite statements of certain
politicians that the outcome of the
election was vote of confidence in
the cabinet form of government
Analysis of the election returns dis
closes that it was a sharp division of
opposition votes between the Demo
Gratis and Progressives that elected .
Moore, and to nothing else can his ad-
vent to the governor s chair be attri-
buted. Alexander and Samuels re- |
ceived a combined vote of n 1926 for G
governor, while Moore received only
5O,53S votes The Democratic and .
Progressive candidates received TO- n
tai vote of more than half again as e
many as did Moore, the successful Re
publican nominee.
The vote discloses that the majority N
If the people is opposed to the cab al
net form of government, upholds the Il
principle of the dirert primary, and q,
demands a reduction in taxes. b,
If the incoming Moore administra- I'll
ion seriously consido1is the welfare -
# the people of the state of Idaho
he men and women who live on the m
anches of the state, and tie mer-
hants and wage-earners of the =
owns and cities-the new governor /,
Will eliminate every useless office.
viii ask the legislature to restore con-
government in Idaho, and L
7lll pare officials salaries all down h
he line
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NCIICE Of FhOOt' APPLICATION
OF WATER TO BENEFICIAL USE
Notice is hereby given that at 1880
a. m. on the 22nd day of December,
1929, at Mccall County of Valley,
State of Idaho, before Duke Robins
notary public, proof will be submitted
OF the application to beneficial use of
90 cubic feet per second of the wa
tiers of Middle Fork of Bear Creek in
accordance with the terms and condi-
tions of Permit No. 13147 heretofore
issued by the State Engineer of the
State of Idaho.
The name and postoffice address of
the person or corporation holding said
permit are Herbert H. Hackett, Burg
dorf, Idaho.
The use to which said water has
been applied is domestic, mining and
power purposes.
The amount applied to beneficial use
Is 80 cubic feet per second.
The place where said water Is used
IS at the Old Kentucky Quartz Mine
The date of the priority which said
user Is prepared to establish is Au-
gust 9, 1917.
w. G.. SWENDSEN.
So-4 Commissioner of Reclamation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

No. O69O9, for Lot 4, SwA NwA, &
NWA SWH, Sec. 5; & Lots l, 2, 3,
& SEH NEA, Section 6, Township
20 North, Range l East, Boise Meri-
dian, has fled notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register, U. s. Land Office,
at Lewiston, Idaho, on the 9th. day
of December, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William He'll, of Garfield, Idaho,
Ross zehner, of Garfield, Idaho, Guy
Iwogood, of Garfield, Idaho. Wal
lace Jarrett of Cottonwood. Idaho.
non-coal HUGH E. O'DONNELL,
900 Register
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30

M; W. A CAMP NO. $40 MEETS
First Thursday Of eaeS
monh At L o. o. +. Hall A. NJ
sr, usrk, Y. O. Spencer, Con
racine Phone 1s41.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho. No
vember Is, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Gin
ton @. Springer, of Garfield, Idaho
who on April 23, 1920, made Addition
al Stock-raising Homestead Entry,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
IDAHO COUNTY FREE PRESS
A Weekly Newspaper
Founded June Is, 1886
J. C. SAFELY, Publisher

Entered as second-class mail mat
ter at the postoffice in Grangeville,
Idaho. Subscription price, to be
paid in advance, $3.50 yearly. Of
ficial newspaper of Idaho county.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~ Nh6OIIOhS
In the Probate Court, County Of
Idaho, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Ella Jane Prescott, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Let.
ters of Administration with the Will
Annexed on the estate of Ella Jane
Prescott, deceased, were granted TO
the undersigned on the 4th dav of
November, 1922, by the Probate Court
of Idaho County.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance at the law
office of H. Taylor, in GrangevilIe.
Idaho, the same being hereby desip,
mated as the place of business of said
estate, within four months after the
date of the first publication of this
notice, or they shall be forever barred.
Dated this 4th day of November,
E. G. HARRISON.
Administrator with the Will An.
nexed of the Estate of Ella Jane
Prescott, deceased.
Fl. Taylor, Attorney for Admins
traitor, Grangeville, Idaho. y"
First publication, Nov. 9, 1929. 26-4
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
GOLD STRIKE
Continued from Page /

Continued from Page !
Salmon river at the mouth of JERSEY
creek, and there is no question as to
the telluride in the ore from that
claim. The values are probably in a
gold, copper silver, tellurium ore.
ROAD AT Low COST
A road can be cheaply built from
Dixie to the property, as there is
comparatively little grading to be
done after the right-of-way is cleared
l believe Reser and Joe Eakin had
an expert look the property over
about the time of the Buffalo Hump
excitement, and he pronounced it
% worthy of further investigation. -
If surface indications are anv
criterion for an opinion, Carpenter and
have a mine. 1t it as
an elevation of about 300 feet above
the Painter ranch on Salmon river.
and observations made by me last
summer offer reasonable ground for
believing that it will not pinch above
that level. There is ore enough 70
'lght to run mill for a year or more
without further development.
1t has all the earmarks of big
nine.
Dixie, Idaho, Nov. 20, 1922.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-11-30
Chamberlain's Tablets Have Done Her
World of Good

Chamberlain g Tablets have done
me a world of good" writes Mrs. Ella
l.. Button, Kirkville, N. Y. al nave
recommended them to a number of nv
friends and all who have used them
praise them highly" When troubled
with indigestion or constipation, give
them a trial and realize for yourself
what an excellent medicine it is. AID.
vertisement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
ECONOMIC IMPORTANCE OF
NON-IRRIGATED FARMING

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
''lf we are 10 have permanent agri-
culture on our dry land plains; We
must have two things, economic pros
perity for agriculture in general, and
diversified farming program, as
opposed To the one-crop idea"
This sums up the suggestions made
by Prof. Alvin kezer, head of the
Agronomy Department Of the Agricul-
tural College, to an audience during
Farmers Week at Fort Collins. He
called attention to the great import
ance of dry land farming in the econ-
omic program of Colorado agricul-
ture, stating that out of approximate
ly twenty-five million bushels of wheat
grown in the state this year. sixteen
million bushels came from non-irri-
gated land and nearly the entire crop
of eighteen million bushels Of corn
was grown without irrigation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
N.}IN>I~ UI FARM Ills FROM
TlNiTlON STANDPOINT

A.uuu.gum' College Eoma- Notes
T.a4rur wu o-r Of the interesting
gl1Ir-'. durI. .rI a' the thirteenth an
ruA .....nn Of the Colorado Farmers
to,ru-s the speaker, being H. c.
Mckenzie. ,avanou director Of the
Am.grur Farm Bureau Federation.
a f"s po.rt'.- from tho address fol-
luH.
The 1921 ta> law is not producing
tg.TgrIrut revenue 10 run the govern
m,Hr II further taxation Is required,
tho Excess Trnf,s Tax should be re-
installed, lh" .hortagc in revenue and
the food Of stock dividends show that
j, newer should have been repealed.
The Increasing spread between
Irrc, Of what ,hc farmer sells and
w hat he buys Is not chiefly due to the
tariff but To other causes, chief Of
which are the war price levels Of
u-porta,iun, fuel housc-buiIding,
and clothing, this in turn is brought
ahnl. by organized labor and their
Cuutr"l Is rendered possible by our
present immigration bill.
National banks are largely escap-
~ t.s.r- in many states and the Fed
crDl Statute. 500, should be so modi-
fed that they can be taxed just as the
farmer is taxed
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
STEERS SHOULD BE DEHoRNED

Agricultural College News Notes.
Steers usually fatten and sell bet
ter if dehorned. Calves can be de-
horned my time after weaving, usu-
ally in the cool months when there are
no flies. The work is easier when the
calves are young: neater job can be
done; the shock is not SO great and
the calves are easier to handle. The
aim should be to tale the ring of skin
off with the horn to prevent a stub
from growing out. A little pine tar
over the wound helps to stop bleeding
and keeps away the flies. Clippers do
good work with all young cattle and
are quicker and more humane than
he saw. If the clippers are kept
sharp they will handle any ordinary
horn without crushing it, though it is
not SO easy to cut close to the head
as with the saw.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
WHEN AND WHERE SNOW FALLS
DEEPEST OR FOR MOST DAYS

The greatest snowfall known in the
Sierra Nevada and Cascade Mountain
ranges in the Pacific Coast states
where in some places from so to more
than 30 feet of snow fell during the
winter season, says the Weather Bu-
reau of the United States Department
of Agriculture. At Summit, Calf.
which has an altitude of 1000 feet
nearly 60 feet of snow have been re-
corded in a single season and about 25
in single month
An appreciable amount of snow usu-
ally falls on more than 60 days of the
year in northern New York, the upper
peninsula of Michigan, northern Mich
igan, northern Minnesota and north
ern North Dakota, as well as in the
higher elevation of the northern Rocky
Mountains. Snow may be expected or
as many as 80 days as far south as
southeastern Pennsylvania, central
Ohio, southern Wisconsin and southern
Minnesota and southern South Dakota
and on 10 days in southern Virginia
western North Carolina. The north
ern portions of Tennessee and Arkan-
sas, central Oklahoma and northwest.
ern Texas. In extreme southern Soutr
SaTOll1a, SoUtIl-Ctutfdi Stot gid, hOiiii'
ern Alabama, and south-central Texas
However, snow may be expected only
on about one day during the winter.
The relative protection usually af.
forded winter grains by snow cover il
different sections of the country i!
shown by the number of days that
| the ground remains covered witt
snow. East of the Rocky Mountain:
| the number of days, not necessarily
consecutive, decreases with consider.
able regularity from more than 100 il
most of central and northern New
York, northwestern Michigan and tht
northern portions of Wisconsin MINI
Fesota and North Dakota, where tn,
first snow is seen early in October, t.
so days in northern New Jersey
western Virginia the southern por
tions of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, AM
central Missouri and Kansas, wher,
it does not usually fall until afte
November /. South Of Augusta Ga
Birmingham, Ala, vicksburg Miss
and central Texas, the ground Is cover
led with snow usually less than on
day the entire winter season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
MANY CATTLE SALES
on DENVER MARKET
Denver Record St0cLman:-

Denver Record StOclcman:-
One Of the contributors to the Tues
day cattle markets was &. A. Partch
of GunnisOn, who sold carload OF
feeder stsers numbering Is head and
averaging 6g3 lbs. for S7.lO he also
sold l2 COWS, vi. Oil lbs, for Sl.75:
and COWS, VT. gg5 lbs. for $3.50.
Casper preSsler's sales included Q
calves, VT 1913 lbs, for $500; calf,
at. .20 lbs, $3.50; 6 calves vt. 33l lbs.
50; heifers, VT. 5s2 los, s4.25; 2
cows, wt. l,l05 lbs, 1915; 3 heifers,
VT. 500 lbs, for 5; COW, VT. $50
lbs, $3.50; 6 heifers, VT. 79S lbs,
$5-2J, 3 COWS vt. 975 lbs. ,S5: and II
cows vt. 1910 lbs. for Ss2O.
One Of the representatives Of the
Western Slope country was 4. A. Mil
Ter Of GuHnison. He sold q steers,
~. ga lbs, for 81; ! steers, VT. 6g2
.bs.. So, and 10 steers. VT. $50 lbs,
$3.50.
Following are the sales Of David
tas;crly Of Guunisou: - steers VT.
Ga2 lbs.. S6.s5; bull. VT. $50 Tbs..
$50; II hcIfcrs VT. sgl lbs. 500: 8
CONS, VT. l,l3O, $3.50; ? COWS, VT. 1895
lbs, $3.50; hcifrr Vt. $50 lbs, $40.
Another Gunuison shipper was
Lloyd Carpenter. who sold II COWS,
"l 9is lbs. 1925; % COWS. VT g24
Ipa. $3.50, p steer, WI. $50 lbs. S6.75;
3 .t"rs, VT. G36 lbs. $3.50; COW, VT
,n'M .r. $3.50: 5 steers, VT. $50 lbs,
s.. awz, VT. g25 lbs. SiGO.
IT, following sales were made by
". G MrDonOugh Of Parlin: 3S steers,
VT SO lbs, S4.65; 25 cows, vt g9i lbs.
S@-25 and % cows, VT. 99S lbs, for
SII5.
Parlin was represented by n num-
bcr Of shippers, one of whom was
lEos. Stevens Mr.. Stevens sold 6
steers weight 500, for Sc; so steers,
vi G72 Ibs., $500; l2 heifers, VT. ga
lbs, $3.50; 80 heifcrs, VT. 925 lbs,
$4.90; 7 heifers VT. TIA lbs. 81; 4
cows VT 1875 lbs. $3.50 and 2 cows VT.
so lbs. for $3.50.
Included IN the shippers from that
locality was S. S Waters of Crooks
ton, who sold steers VT. g27 lbs. at
So: 3 steers VT. 9O3 lbs, for 81; 2
steers, VT. 9S5 lbs, for $3.50; q COWS,
VT. l,O2T lbs, 81; Il cows, VT. 936
lbs, So; 3 COWS. VT. l.004 lbs, 50. so;
3 bulls VT. l,il6 lbs, So 25: Sc steers.
VT. $50 lbs, $3.50; SO steers, VT. s32
lbs, for S6.75.
Several carloads of stock shipped
from Parlin by Collard, McLain &
Balm, were disposed of as follows: l6
cows, VT. 1855 lbs. for $40; 8 bulls,
! 26O lbs, S2.l5; II cows VT. 925 lbs,
$+.75; Is cows, VT. 1850 lbs, 1925;
9 steers, VT. 724 lbs. 1925; 5 cows, VT.
l,0l2 lbs, s2.25; / bull, VT. $40 $3.50;
2 calves, VT. 800 lbs. $3.50; I: steers,
VT. LOIS, So; sters, vt. 1867 lbs,
$3.50.
J. NJ. Flick Of Parlin sold COW,
VT. 1850 lbs, for S225; 2 cows, VT.
/ ,OS0 lbs, $3.50; 6 steers, VT. 523 lbs,
$5.S5, and cows VT. 1875 for 50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
ROOM FOR EXPANSION IN
DAIRYING AND MEATS

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
That there is room for expansion in
both dairy and meat production in
Colorado, was brot out in talk by
Prof. George E. Morton, head of the
animal husbandry department of the
Colorado Agricultural College, before
the Colorado Farmers Congress re-
Gently. Pacific coast packers are
coming eastward to this state for hogs
and the demand from the coast for
cream also has reached this region,
so that now there is call on Colorado
from both directions. The problems
to be solved are those of transporta-
tions and improvement of product.t {
He urged improvements in methods Of
handling cream, so that the butter
made from it would score higher and
be able tn meet eastern butter on q
quality test.
The answer to the transportation
problem, he said, in many cases, was
more livestock to consume crops on
the farm, farn,eting on the hoof.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
BALTIC ALFALFA Is A
VERY GOOD VARIETY

Grand Junction News
The Baltic alfalfa Is . comparative
ly ne~ varety Of alfalfa a. l. Orr,
the alfalfa expert, Is growing it.
The history Of the Baltic IS interest
ing. Twenty years ago there was
found 4 field Of alfalfa near Baltic, N.
D.. that was so hardy and vigorous
that u attracted the attention Of the
people who reported It 10 the agTicul-
tuIal department IN Washington
They sent investigators TO look in
10 II who found IL was = distinct type,
but no one knew from whence II came.
II had been growing for twenty years
and had been planted there by farm
er who was then gone N0one knows
where he got the seed.
II was called Baltic" from the town
where il was found growing. Seed
vas taken by the government experts
who sent II to various agricultural col
leges for further study.
Prof. Blinn of the Colorado Agricul-
tural College got some and made ex-
periments with II n, the Rocky Ford
experimental station. He selected the
hardest and most vigorous plants year
after year for several years until he
had developed special type. A few
years ago Mr.. Orr got a very small
package Of this improved seed thru
County Agent Nevins. Mr.. Orr has
nursed this until today he has quite .
field of il and grew 500 pounds of the
seed this year.
Il is the best variety of alfalfa
known today. Il is even better than
Grim.
The common alfalfa has one big
tap root. II anything happens to II,
il dies. As an example, Mr. Orr
says several years ago his common al
falfa was dying a. the water table
vas so high II was rotting the roots
of. He sowed Grim and j, Is doing
fine, - II has different root system,
with many roots instead Of one and
this enables the plant to thrive better
and is less liable 70 die.
The Baltic is even better than the
Grim. II j. harder, and after the l2
years experiments Of Prof. Blinn, Is
free from stem blight.
II il Il more outstanding variety than
the Grim, and is less likely to fall down
Il Is similar To the Grim in root sys-
TEN and in variRated blossom.
II is very strange where the original
field at Baltic, y. d. came from.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
IERN NOR-ELECT SWEET
OUTLINES HIS POLICIES

Agricultural College New Notes
Ia-ur--.l-rte marketing. warehouses
q farm credits acre three measures
o. fr4rf for the present economic
TNgt. ~ the farmer advocated By
C..-rI..l. L.rr, VIM r. Sweet, in an
AatTr.r ~ fyr Collins, December l3.
= tr rr.rsru-nl,rt sald.
II D.G.sr .hc people Of the state,
7. ya.d.ca- 81 economic conditions, are
ca.-.r ?. s-a a4.. thru which pressing
Agr.r4.tlra. problems may be met.
TIL. rardrt.pr g.. not confined TO
C...ladu H.. National Congress is
C...r."rrs n'rf for the same prob
hrr a..,. .. 4rr rI.r4 sing. Now
o.. O.. g.. ny faith Ia the
IT, ..r4... .h..' au. rarng 20 pin my
f. o.. -r. n-..E. am not go-
81. r..f r '. 't. Republican party
O.. o.. f.. D,~.rat, Iarty. but TO
.ar.....r. H.- u.atc in refer
.''.'aH. '.Hurt tho next
0, s find a ma
'n' . r.r pn..'.lI faith.
t.r .r rafarrr,' he
.. E..n -r mud open.
i.r .. determined 'u do under
O.. rr forward
'...r u.u.' ask ~
Mu .a. any SOLUTION %
... .a.'uusI N'H.'
10. . .. l..- Sweet u,red the
T 'u nru,rr January
j. ... ..at.'-- at which
o. ... ... ...d Aaron
S..-. r.....a BE- 'p be tho
g. SIR Sweet fouad
... g. pathetic and
r-r.nrats worr
4 . .'. art "... a b. applause.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
TRAINS FAIL on ID. & II. g.:
SHEEP HERDS MUST PERISH

Denver, Dec. 22:-There are at
least $4,000 sheep on the fourth divi-
sion Of the ID. & Il. G. ". which will
perish before they can be moved TO q
place where they can be fed, says Har-
" Livingston, chairman of publicity
committee of the striking shopcrafts.
Seven carloads of sheep have been
backed down to Chama from Cum
bres pass. There is no feed at Chama,
and the sheep are being kept alive as
long as possible with oil cake.
"ln Pagosa Springs 1900 sheep are
waiting to be shipped. These will
perish, too, II they cannot be moved
10 food and there is no equipment with
which to move them"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
HEAVY CATTLE SHIPMENTS
FROM NORTH FORM

North Fork Times
Talking with stock Inspector Ryan
the other day we learned that over
5000 head of cattle had been shipped
from Hotchkss since shipping began
couple of months ago. Also the
same amount has been shipped from
Montrose. PA more cars have beer
shipped out Of Mr.. Ryan's districtthis
fall than were shipped during the same
period last year, from the district No
doubt these heavy shipments are GO
ing to cause a cry of scarcity Of cattle
before two more years rolls around,
High prices and a scarcity Of hay has
caused a large part of the shipping
and no doubt being compelled to raise
amounts of money has also been a
factor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
THEY'RE LEAVING THE FARMS

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
A strong movement of rural popula-
ton into urban industry is indicated
by the latest statistical information,
quoted by Prof. l.. A. Morehouse,
head of the department of Economics
and Rural Sociology nt the State Ag-
ricultural College, in discussion dur
ing Farmers Week at Fort Collins re-
Gently. This movement is due to the
unbalanced conditions prevalent for
three years. The disparity between
prices paid the farmer for his pro-
ducts and the wages Of the industrial
worker draws men from the farms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
WHORLED MILK WEED TAKES
HEAVY TOLL OF CATTLE

Fruita Mall
Stroyed 26 head of cattle near the old
Robinson ranch week before last,
again took Il heavy toll from the
stockmen this week, when 40 head
were again claimed as its victims. In
spite of careful watching, the cattle
wandered from the range above the
high line TO the banks of the Grand
Valley ditch, which is said to be the
home of the deadly poison weed. The
loss is quite serious one, and efforts
should be made TO eradicate the OBJ
noNious weed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

The Gunnison County Stockgrowrs
Association will hold its mid-winter
meeting January 9Th beginning in the
afternoon at l:30. A good attend
ance is expected at this meeting, as
many important questions will be
brought up for discussion, and dele
gates will be elected to the State
Stock Growers Association which will
hold meetings in Denver the week Of
the Stock Show.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
CATTLE DRIVEN OUT

Durango Democrat
II was said yesterday that Craig and
Kelly are driving 300 head Of cattle
through to Gallup for shipment, as
they have given up all hopes Of getfmg
any cars from the Rio Grande. The
Rio GraDde is knocking every invest
ed dolla1 in the San Juan.
AgipoaPo6fottIoo CM CM CAc G
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

Cumbrcs PAS has been snow bound
ful the past two weeks and the people
o. Durango, Pagosa Springs and along
that line have been without mail or
train service for that length of time.
There is also about 80 carloads Of
Crcedc ore in transit to Durango. 1t
is expected to have the pass open this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

The San Miguel Marketing associa-
ton recently shipped twenty carloads
Of cattle and hogs 70 the Los Angeles
market. The stock came from the
Norwood and Nucla sections. in Mont
rose and San Miguel counties. 1t was
expected, says the Nucla Independent,
that tn" shippers would receive the
Denver market price T. O. b. Placerville
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
Town In France.

The geography lesson was about 10
begin. and the subject Of II was
France.
Accordingly the teacher started OF
with the question: "Now In this
past terrible war who was our princi-
pal ally!"
-France.- came the answer from q
chorus Of yoices-"
.Quife right" said the teacher.
-beaming Now can any Of you give
me the name Of . town In Frlncer'
4 small boy at the back Of the
class slmost fell over In his eagemess
70 tell. Somewhere" he said breath.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

Mrs. Margaret Vader and daughter.
Miss Daisy, have moved into the west
end Of the Mckee apartments on
Georgia Avenne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
Haif Priee.

BIiy-Doube header this afternoea.
JiIumie.
Jirn,ie-t;ee THAT'S great TN
Aam.s Tor me grandmother.