davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

Next week the Rotary club and many
other interested in the development Of
Escambia county and vicinity. are going
to Cottage Hill to learn what is being
done in that section in the way OF citrus
fruit development. without being con-
scious of what is taking place around
them, many Pensacolians have been
standing still and wondering how we
might develop our surrounding country,
while flourishing groves of citrus fruits
have been planted and brought to q
bearing state. Orchards Of sand pears.
peaches. figs and Japanese persimmons
have also been developed.
These are some Of the things that the
Pensacolians will see when they go to
Cottage Hill, and those who go will re-
turn very much encouraged over tho
outlook for the future. We are going TO
develop the farm lands OF Escambia
county very rapidly from now on.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-19

am beginning to wonder what has
become of my old friend, Charles Dex-
ter. Of Dexland. He doesn't seem to
come to town any more. and Pensacola
without "Old Dex'' isn't any Pensacola
at all "Dex' came down from Chicago
and located out on Escambia river,
built him a home and planted every
thing to make his place an ideal spot to
live In the old days he used to come
to Pensacola; but he either has every
thing heart can desire out there or has
starved to death. and I am hoping 1t is
not the latter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
FORMJ Ia DISCOVERED
THAT POISONS ZUNI
PRAI RE PUP S

News- Notes, Agricultural College:-
The Elusive Zuni prairie dog has
fallen an easy victim 20 the State
EntumoloEisi poison Colorado has
three species Of prairie dogs. one of
which has two varieties. OF these,
only the ZuEi prairie dog. O variety
OF the well known Gunui-on dog, has
dcficd all attempts At poisoning with
the common methods. But Colorado
Formula No. 80. developed By W. l.
Burnett. who Is in charge Of rodent
work In the state, has proven TO be
an efficient bait for the control Of this
dog
Because OF previous experiences it
was almost impossible TO induce the
farmers Of Montezuma county to
poison prairie dogs last spring. Their
agricultural agent reported that he
mixed thirty gallons Of bait accord
ing TO directions of this State Ento-
mologist formula, but had to give Il
all away in gallon-lots TO thirty peo-
pie in order 10 get rid of ii. Such
striking results Of the Zuni prairie
dog We're obtained that he was later
paid for every gallon. Henceforth Il
was difficult to keep enough poison
mixed TO meet the demand Of the
farmers.
The Zuni dog infests only the
Southwestern portion of the state.
Montezuma and La Plata counties be-
ing the most seriously affected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
BEEF BREEDING EXPERIMENT
RESULTS ARE ANNOUNCED

News Notes, Agricultural College,
Feeders day brought large crowd
of beef producers TO Fort Collins re-
Gently, in spite of a threeday rain
that had made roads difficult for auto
travel. Results were announced on
the seasons beef feeding experiments,
showing profits for the first time in
several years. Six lots were fed and
the profit per steer by lots was fol-
lows:
Lot /, s27.s3; lot .. $40; lot 8,
1925; lot 1, SS.63; lot ;, sli,s5; lot 6,
Si9.+i.
In the appraisal made by experts
at the Denver yards, the highest
value was placed on lot ], which was
given value Of ss.25 per cwt, based
on the market prevailing on the day
of the appraisal. This lot was fed on
wet pulp, molasses, cottonseed cake
and alfalfa.
Beef feeders will be interested in
complete results of this experiment,
which may be had ON application to
the Animal Husbandry Department,
State Agricultural College, Ft. Col
lins, Colo.
Following is summary of results:
Sunfower silage gave most econo-
mical returns when fed in a ration
with dried molasses-beet-pulp, cotton
seed cake and alfalfa.
Corn VS.. Barley with Sunfower Si-
lage: Results showed barley to have
so per cert the feeding value of corn
when fed with sunflower silage, cake
and alfalfa
Beet Molasses fed with sunfower
silage did not make a good combina-
ton. The two feeds did not niche
well and the steers We're not thrifty.
Corn was added the last so days and
satisfactory gains were produced
during that time.
Dried -Molasses- Beet Pulp combined
with sunfower silage and fed with
cake and alfalfa showed ten per
cent higher feeding value than corn.
Corn Silage VS.. Sunfiower Slage:
Corn silage produced gains on Ills
per cent less silage, lit per cent less
dried molasses-beet-pulp, Ills per
cent less cottonseed cake, and 81 per
cent less alfalfa than did sunfower
silage.
In the irrigated sections of Colora-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
No War Tax

Effective May
Sc Unite Rubber
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
CENTER OF SUGAR BEET
INDG ~TRN MOVES TO DELTA

Il has beer officially announced by
H." Holly Sugar Company, the Delta
mil will operate this year The or
tgIual cost Of the Delta factory WIS
one and a half million dollars, and
the company will make improvements
10 the amount Of 500. 900. Last year
all the be.ts raised Iu this locality
we're shipped U Grand Junction and
the Delta factory vas not operated.
The Holly people have further stated
that lH the event of the Delta factory
operating thus year il will continue
year after year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
SOIL AUGER \ NECESSARY
TOOL FOR FARMERS Use

NyEs-N0-ss, Agricultural College,
Fea people understand the value Of
the soil lgEer- Il Is an instrument
that - ven easily made and consists
Of q Z-Iuch bit. which can be purchas-
81 a. any hardware store and - sim
liar 20 the -ruaIl bits used by carpent-
eT- H. boring holes 10 lumber.
Weld = piece Of galvanized iron
pipe on the brace end Of the auger.
This piece Of galvanized iron pipe
should b. about three feet long and
threaded ~ the upper end 50 that a
,ee ~ the same sized pipe can BE-
scteaed on 4 wooden handle can
then D. fitted into The tee and used
20 turn the aIEeF- This aUgeF. Is II
stand, viii dig 20 q depth 5f about
i've feet, ard Il q greater depth l.
wanted the top can b. uuscTewed
and another G-f8gt O. foot pipe
s--rHea on This car p- repeated as
often a. desired With thIs instru-
maut holes can be put down at the
rate Of Ole Zoo. per minute In oriin-
ary soil
lr all drainage iuyez LEGATIONS and
EEsn one Is contemplating the pur-
chase Of land this auger DO IHdespens-
able, fOT Il allows ore tn find out
Jus, what the sIbsoil really is like
and where the water bearlng -rratum
hes. This j. absolutely necessary II
q drain system Is to be installed right
ly. and i will also save dollars to
anyone who is contemplating the pur-
chase Of land. for the thickness Of
the surface soil and the character of
the eIb-soI are important factors
when the prOdurtIvcnsss Jf the land
is considered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
Ranch and RANCE +: L: C: :: !: g:
, OI DE AUU ~TOCkMEN
Ql IT Bot \Ti y STEM

ln..... '.a- May u Re-o's-
Oh 70. 'En E.-r. o. Control ~ ..r
90. ..... ~'..asr"a a-.or.a.san.
Do ,g4Iar -.-..- asrmh,ed tins
-I.l a-s ue Mar. I|-- tha, H,. ask
.v... -.-. atso-- and cgur,ie- Of
fsf ~ Tr..ard- f.. predatory ami
T4 '. .. pa-G .4Hs fnt 'r" prr--
cu. $50. ...., 'f. a.rs ,Ht-..y ,o
yC,. tE trrE -'are and federal
arrrn.a.. aye wad"
Ia p4--rr the ai,o,, resolution The
Co..-lIo sr,, sguarra Association Is
bnrglrs ar end Ia -y.,cm ,ha, las
not .rs beet erp-..se but Also l1-
suer-.-'4. .. l.- efforts To- md CoI,-
rado rarg,-. of predatory aaimal-.
Evu.r, lIr'rr-. IL Was leaned, aye
for trr mut part inexperienced 4a
IL, a.. a. a..d 4n..a.- and are un-
.bl, p. ..ap urm or A.l them II a.
rapid. -. ,ao anmu.- rrprodur"
T"r'g vus"rrucu, hunters, all c,-
pe-rgr.l o lNe habit and cunning
q predatory animals, are now crEag
cd In the work uf destroying these
killer ir CooradO, said Stanley f.
} 1uug, Inspector In charge OF the |
s. Biological Survey. Many Of the
woke. IL urr-eut being taken ir
Co.orai" by federal hunters are clt
vCU EAde- NaTmruts who had eVadCl
all bounty hunter and who were
only taken by an experienced hunter
staying on a renegade wolf trail
eventually killing him. This year
government hunters will destroy bet
ter thar $500 predatory animals in
Colorado. thrae-fourth Of them being
taken on tn" mountain ranges"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom
it may concern that the following
described estray animal was taken
up near Somerset, Gunnison Co., Col
orado, on or about April %, 1922, To-
wit: One roam horned steer, 3 years
old. branded Said animal be-
ing unknown to this Board, unless
claimed by owner on or before May
"a, 1922, said estray will be sold by
this Board for the benefit Of the own
er when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK IN
SPECTION COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
Published May 1919, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
New Kind Of Clock.

A clock recently invented In Eng.
land has some novel features One Of
these is that the weight OF the clock
itself is The moving force which actu-
down two vertical pillars; to wind
II, THEREFORE. all that is necessary is
20 push rhe clock up to the top again.
one advantage attaching TO this sys-
.rIn- in addition to Its simplicity and
the absence Of KEYS. IS that The h,-e,!
for winding is visible at glance
hence this necessary operation is noI
likely to he overlooked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
TIMELY 81 GGESTIONS on
RAISING THE DAIRY CALI

Nrw--No,c-. Agricultural College
d. dalrygrg the farmer should raise
his Owu calves. MANY farmers are
not succrs.fgl in raising them on
skim milk. whole milk may produce
the best calf, but not necessarily the
be-, COW. A good an animal can be
produced or skim milk as can be pro
aur,d on ~ hole milk. bu, greater care
ard attention is required Iu producing
the former
The calf -hould nurse its mother
for the first few days, after which
d should be- removed and fed by hand.
Who'll" rf.s warm ard fresh should
be- a.. .rr ten days or two weeks
IL L-a .rr 10 twelve pounds q day
u $3.50 I'D. thu-s feeds should be given
~ hnt and the length of time tha.
Il should hs continued depends upon
the strength Of Oh" calf Originally
ten day. 90 lau weeks will be rcquir-
,-d 90 make the change from whole
m.k 90 skim milk
Gradually substitute skim milk for
80 hole milk. increasing the former
ImfI the who'll. milk IS entirely re
placed This may b" a week Of il
may be month. skim milk should
be warm s. hen fed, as cold sour milk
l- the greatest cause Of scUurs. Il
may be fed for six or seven months,
depending mainly upon the supply.
Il should be given until the calf is
hsr months old at least.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
AVOIDING THE FLAVOR
OF RYE IN MILK

News-Notes. Agricultural College,
Rye pasture is often a pasture
which a dairyman would like 10 util-
iZe for his dairy cows. As Il pasture,
it has well known advantages, but
unfortunately, it gives an objection
able flavor TO milk. All people ara
not able TO detect the flavor, but ii
is usually easily detected by the ex-
perienced creamery man. If the cows
are allowed TO Craze for two OF
three hours after milking and then
removed from the rye pasture until
after the next milking, this objection
able flavor will be eliminated.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Booker drove
in last week from Missouri, where
they have spent the winter season
and are back at the cabins on East
river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
Would appeai 20 Youno,,e,,

Jud Tunkins says every boy woulC
- keen for the classics II Hector anc
'chtlles bad pat on the gloves anc
had the Kind uf mlxup that could b<
described ON the sport page.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

do where corn can be grown, the
large tonnage secured with sunflow-
ers has been Offset by the lack of ad-
equate machinery to harvest them.
The increased labor cost in cutting
them and putting them into the silo
brings the cost of sunflower silage to
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

about the same per ton as corn silage.
Under these conditions corn silage
has proved mole economical.
In parts of the state where corn can
not be grown, sunfowers offer
source of succulent feed and because
OF more moderate growth, may be
harvested at less cost.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

The annual meeting Of the Gunni-
son County Stock Growers Assn. is
-,t for tomorrow afternoon az the
court house. Besides election of of
hc"rs the matte Of 4 Cattlemen's
Day celebration Is 20 come up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
NEW DANCE FROCKS
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

the soft. ciinging georgettes.
there's Q frock Of lettuce green
with beautiful shaded georgette
drapery. The frock itself IL sim
pie, with tiny puff sleeves, and a
low waistline. The drapery Ia
arranged In points Of the shaded
material hanging below the skirt,
and fastened at the belt. Flesh
andals and nude flesh hose are
worn.
The girl of twelve win prefer
& frilly frock of orGandy In maize,
apricot, honeydew. white. flesh.
ciel. orchid or flame. Bertha col.
lars are cunning and new. ana
when one frills the frock With
tiny picoted frills. from hips to
hem, she knows that Il IN quaint
ly fashionable. A wide sash OF
the saifie material Will add charm.
OF course an all white frock ID
lovely ct all times, and II one has
good coloring the white frock Is
most attractive. Georgette, chit.
fon, silk crepe or organdy 10 all
suitable for the young girl. A
tinted slip may be worn under
meath to add color II desired.
Colored sandals too are smart,
or one may wear silver sandals
with the all-white frock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
An Absorbing Story of
Earlv Welded Life

on your wire. too. and listen In
you'll get . lot that you might
not be able to read between the
lines II you heard my classic re-
marks at second hand"
I motioned Miss May to take
up the receiver on her desk and
heard Ralph Lacy's tone deepen
q bit with something very sweet
and gentle In its intonations.
Hello, Aunt May: here's your
priority-claim nephew! I'm work
Ing on that proposition Of yours,
but II you'll give me until Mon
DAY to report think can use
the days over the weekend to
the greatest advantage. II that
o. KIP"
1T certainly 10 o. X. Ralph.
I think It's wonderful Of you to
save me from my bad general.
ship. I must have antagonixed
Max Headley somehow. Do you
think you can win him over, And
are you saving Park from the
disappointment I've almost brought
upon him?"
The concern in heS voice was
very real. and Mr.. Lacy replied
with due consideration for It:
Park 10 going to win out. You
walt and see. He believes In you,
little lady. just - you did In
Santa when you were four. But
he won't wake up to find you
q myth. Wait til you see what
your reindeer are bringing down
the chimney for him. III break
II to you Monday over the lunch
table. And please tell Your
partner She's invited"
After that the conversation
moderated away into good.bys,
which blurred into nothingness
with . sudden cut-in which re-
solved itself into Cariotta saying
Hello"
Anne I've got to zee you" she
cried without preliminary. Her
words tumbled over each other
with an almost breathless effect.
I've had . telegram from Tony.
Need j say more over the phone7"
Don't say another word. dear,
beyond telling me where to meet
you and whsn." I replied, held to
an almost breathless brevity by
the throbbing tension Of Carlot.
ta's voice.
GO BE Continued Thursday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

IN HE girl Of twelve to twenty
will adore the new dane
l. frocks. One interprets youth
in the lovely dainty pastel shades,
and relies on simplicity Of lines
TO insure beauty.
What could DO more raviSning
than a billowy rrock of change
able peach taffeta with O quaint
old.time bodice fitted with corded
seams? The bodice is sleeveless,
and Is attached to a full flare
skirt, corded In circular sections.
and opened at the front 10 dis
close Q lacy petticoat of silver
lace. A corsage bouquet Of love
~ pastel shades 10 worn, and
silver sandals and hose. with Q
band Of silver on the head.
Turquoise blue taffeta In q gur-
geous shaded effect melting into
orchid makes another charming
frock for sweet sixteen. II too
has q fitted bodice. finished with
Q deep bertha collar, scalioped
for the occasion, The skirt 10 o
little long also deeply scalloped.
Marrow orchid velvet In three
strands 10 braided together at the
waistline, and q smart corsage Of
small black velvet buds 10 used.
II your preference turns toward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

ing to the Colonel.
The two other guests seemed
TO live much less complicated
lives. The one who had frequent
ed the house for the longest
period was a dark young man.
with a skin that was almost cop
per-colored, a slight build. and
long straight hair. He was Teo.
flo Spadoni. a famous pianist.
born of italian parents-this much
was sure-but where. was rather
uncertain. At times, he men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
THE RHYMING OPTIMIST

soon must totter to defeat when
the fellows Of his station could
not ever make ends meet. Watts
took in all fashions pow.wows.
though he murmured, ITS q
crime things are going to the
bow.wows when one can't lay by
q dime" Now these people all
earned double Mr.. links. modest
pay, yet he never had much trou.
bic saving Tor = rainy day. True.
he wore no broadcloth brooches.
and he owned no cars Of rank;
30 he parked most all his riches
in the nearby savings hank. A.
he showed no Paria fashions In
his waistcoats and his ties.
monthly bills brought on no pas
sions, called forth no despairing
cries. 90, when friend or neigh
Dor RACES Of the troubles Of our
age, Jinks says: "Live within
your wages and you1l have .
living wa9A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05
By Ann Lisle.

Whose Present Serial Has Scored
. Big Popular Success.
Copyright 1914. King Features Syn
dicats, Incl
,UVaE establishment with which
I'd heard myself acknowl,
i edging to Ralph Lacy that
we were friends didn't last. In
its place came a feeling that we'd
always been friends and always
would be. So when I went back
to carry his message to Miss May
It was with feelings divided be-
tween the loyal wish to cheer her
and the equally loyal wish to
say nothing that would give her
any mixing of his plans.
You look perfectly satisfied"
she cried. . cts just the way I
knew you'd look after you and
Ralph got your heads together"
II like your assurance" I
ID laughed. what magic do you
think we've workedf"
oh. you told Ralph that I'd
made a mess Of things. He was
sorry and sympathetic-not scorn-
full a. I let myself fear. 80 he
probably sent for that stubborn.
overgrown boy Hoadley and per-
suaded him. for the honor Of the
fRmily-that's me--to 60 through
With selling out his hat business"
Nothing like that" I con-
iessed. HE said you'd set .
rain Of fine and dandy circum.
stances In motion. He said you'd
lone something big. He insists
Mat you haven't failed"
Miss May bridled and shook her
head at me with the utmost seri.
BUSINESS as she flung back:
IF your husbands half the
man Ralph Lacy b. Mrs. Harri.
son. you can be proud Of him.
There's enough good In that boy
for six full-sixed men. Well. to
business" she added brisltly,
shutting off I quick retort that
had leaped to my lips in defense
Of Jim. when II Ralph going
o accomplish his miracle and
urn my defeat into $ictory?"
HE said we'd hear from him
tonight" / replied, nor could I
forego adding, Miss May. since
you like nice boys % much, I'm
looking forward to having you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

dressed. and lived In expensive
hotels. but he had no regular in
come so far asiwas known. From
time to time, meeting the Colonel
in the gaming rooms. Castro had
asked him for loan of "ten
louis" an absolute necessity for
a gambler who had just lost his
last stake and was anxious to re.
coup. But with more or less
delay he had always returned the
money. There was something
mysterious about his life. accord
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-12-05

An Engrossing Story of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes,and Unique Situa-
tons From the Master Pen of One
of the Worlds Greatest NOveGsts.

and the gardens. Ali the men
servants were modified: some :,
the French army, others in the
italian.
The Worst of All.
The day after his arrival he had
asked. without thinking. for an
automobile to 90 to Monte Carlo.
There was no lack Of machines.
Three Of the best makes were
lying a. If forgotten in the garage.
But the chauffeurs were at the
front, and moreover there was no
gasoline. and q permit was neces-
sary to use the roads. In short,
he had been obliged to stand at
the iron gate Of the garden and
wait for the Mentone electric.
And the worst Of It all, my
friends" he concluded abruptly,
"is that I'm ruined"
spadoni. the musician. stared
with wide-open eyes as though
hearing something extraordinary
and absurd. Castro smiled in
credulously.
You ruined! ia be
satisfied with q tenth Of the re-
MAINS"
The prince nodded. He re.
minded one Of those great trans
atlantic liners which. when they
are wrecked. make the fortune Of
a whole population Of poverty
stricken people along the shore.
However,. this 10 an agreeable
spot. a pleasant refuge. all the
more delightful because Of the
selfish feeling that at this very
moment millions Of men are suffer
ing every sort Of hardship. and
thousands are dying every day
But after all It isn't the
same a. before. Even the Medit.
terranean is different"
1.-THE minute the sun goes down."
the prince went on, tiny good
, colonel has to mask with black
curtains the windows and doors
looking out on the seas 20 that the
German submarines cannot guide
themselves by our lights.
Dear me! Where are those won
derful days we spent in time Of
peacsf The festivals we used to
have here! Those nights on the
0aviotta II. when she anchored In
the harbor Of Monaco"
Copyright. 1918. By y. p. Dutton q ca
All Rights Reserved.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow