davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
EXPERIENCE IN LETTUCE
GROWING LAST YEAR BIG
HELP FOR COMING SEASON

so-iIlOl ll14ts-
The recent reports on the lettuce
situation in this county prove beyond
a doubt that with all its mistakes the
COOPERATIVE Lettuce Association is a
worthy institution and will do much
for the county if given fair chance.
In raising lettuce, the principal
thing to learn in this county is when
to plant. The grower must plant at
a time that affords him a favorable
market.
The early lettuce was failure be-
cause there was no market. Much of
it did not make good in the field.
1t appears from the experience OF
the Salida growers that the most
Favorable time to plant lettuce for q
good stand and favorable market is
between July IS and July rs. II is
an absolute fact that successful gard
eners have ten to fifteen day periods
in which to plant crops for the best re-
suits.
It will require several years Of Gloss
observation to determine exactly what
is best to do, but the growers may feel
assured from this years experience
that planting between July Is and rs
will make good onthe market.
When it is considered that the crop
is out of the way in two months and
the returns are big, if the market is
right, every encouragement possible
should be given to the industry. The
best market to hit is that which can
not be reached by any other section.
This altitude makes it possible for
Chaffee county farmers to hit such a
market every year. Every grower
should keep daily record of his crop
from plowing to delivery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION
SUBJECT OF NEW BULLETIN

Legal Phase Of Cooperative Asso-
cations" Is the title OF q bulletin By
l.. s. Hubert Of the Bureau OF Agricul-
turc Economies at Washington. v II is
Oh various phases of cooperation BY
the L. $. Department OF Agriculture
Economies at Washington and is print
ed ia language easily understood by
the layman.
Some OF the subjects are the ele-
ments and characteristics of incorpor-
atCd associations or corporations,
how they are formed, the nature of a
charter, the liability of an association
for promotion expenses, the RESPONSE
bilities and liabilities Of the officers
directors and members, the right OF
an association to restrict the transfer
of its stock, the legal effect of an at
tempt TO limit the amount of indebt-
edness that the association may incur,
and the difference between stock and
non-stock associations.
AS many cooperative associations
act as agent for their members in
handling and marketing products, the
subject of agency and reference &c
such association is treated, and the
liability and responsibility Of an asso.
citation and its members under sucf
circumstances are considered. The
bulletin goes into the subject OF
monopolies and in this connection deals
with the Sherman and the Clayton
Antitrust Acts. The Capper-Vol
stead Act, which authorizes the asso'
citation of producers for the purpose Of
handling and marketing their product:
and which confers on the Secretary oi
Agriculture jurisdiction over sucf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
GUNNISON CATTLE ON THE
RECENT DENVER MARKET

Record Stockman, Dec. 49,
Among the shippers from the West
ern Slope country were r. l.. Easterly,
S. C. Fisher and Martin Van VOORHEES,
of Gunnison. Easteriy sold % steers,
weighing 760 lbs, for 81; and %
COWS. VT. $50 lbs, $4.65. Mr.. Fishers
sales included IS cows, VT. 963 lbs,
81; 80 steers, W.T.. III lbs, for 800;
I5 heifers, VT. III lbs, for $50. Mr.
Van VOORHEES, sold II steers, VT. 654
lbs, for 81; steers, VT. $50 lbs, for
Sc; 80 steers, VT. 63S lbs. for 81, and
II steers, VT Sl5 lbs. for 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

The letter in last weeks News
Champion, in which ]. f. Calkins de-
tailed terrible range conditions in New
Mexico, sheds light on the unsteady
cattle prices of the last year or two.
With so much stock of inferior grade
dumped on the market, whether or no,
it is not surprising that beef prices
are all shot TO pieces. On the other
hand, there must be an end to this
proposition somewhere. Either the
cattle in these stricken localities viii
all be marketed or else they will
die, or range conditions viii improve
them before marketing. In any one
OF these three contingencies the price
of cattle at western markets should
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Lee Waggoner, Van Green and A.
NJ. Chapman were in our city from
lola on Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
GOLD BAND BUTTER
MAN WAS IN TOWN

ave have about as much mud as
you have snow," said J. r. Brown,
president of the Montrose Creamery,
who was in our city Saturday on a
business trip. Mr.. Brown distributed
some very beautiful calendars of his
firm while here, about the finest we
have seen for 1923.
The Montrose Creamery does .
large business in our section, not only
with the ranchmen of whom it pur-
chases cream, but with the retail
merchants, practically all of whom
handle the famous Gold Band Butter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
TWO YEARS EXTENSION OF
PAYMENT TINE FOR GUN
NISON TUNNEL FARMERS

Thru the effort of Congressman Tay-
lor, Senator Nicholson and others, an
extension OF two years in requirement
Of the first payment on tunnel water
rights under the uncompahgre pro-
ject has been secured, but with pen
atty of four per cent on the delayed
payments. Pretty tough on the West
Slope farmers, who are facing serious
financial difficulties, due to bad sea-
son and railroad breakdown as well as
the general financial depression.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
$4,000 WORTH OF TURKEYS
SHIPPED BY MONTROSE LADY

Montrose Press
Mrs Dean Allison of Olathe recently
concluded her shipments of turkeys
to California markets. She.ha ship
ped somewhere around 10000 pounds
dressed turkeys, which is about 1000
birds.
She has paid out for these birds in
the neighborhood of $1,000.
For n week Mrs. Allison had a crew
of twenty pickers engaged in prepar-
ing the turkeys for shipment.
;. She will later make shipments for
the Christmas trade.
1t would seem that there is nonsy
in turkeys. C. NJ. Clayton of Iona
shipped out carload of apples and
Mrs Clayton sold 35 turkeys. The
latter got more clean cash for her
gobblers than her husband did as net
returns for his entire car of apples.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
MANY CATTLEMEN REDUCING
HERDS FOR NEXT SEASON
Grand junction News:-

Grand junction News:--
Forest Ranger Sanders of Colbran
reports that a good many of the cat
tlemen in that part of the Battlement
forest contemplate big reductions in
their herds which they will turn out
on the range next year, some having
cut their numbers down more than so
per cent from the 1922 permits.
The reason for this slash by most Of
them is given that they have suffered
hard times the past few years and
have been compelled to cut down on
numbers in order to maintain properly
what they have left. In addition to
this, several Of them have concluded
that they have much less loss by keep
ing smaller herds on the limited terri
tory, and can enjoy just as much net
profit as from the present numbers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
ELK TOO NUMEROUS
In ROUTT COUNTY

Elk are getting so abundant in the
vicinity of Steamboat Springs, that
citizens are appealing to other sec
tons of the state to take off their
hands 200 to 800 head. Among loca-
tions proposed is one at the head of
Hannah creek on Grand Mesa.
It is fact that the elk herds in
Northwestern GunHison county head
waters of the North Fork, are, also
getting numerous. Probably several
hundred there, which is ideal for elk,
as 1t allows them to drift onto lower
foothill ranges for the winter season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Montrose Press:-F. VIM. Reckmey-
er lost three valuable horses due te
eating too many frozen potatoes. C
A. Starkey and w. w. Patterson eacf
reported losses due to the same cause
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
associations as comply with its terms,

associations as comply with its terms,
IS discussed fully. The liability of
cooperative associations for income
taxes is also treated. The appendix
includes a form Of bylaws for usc By
cooperative marketing association, to-
gCther with form Of crop contract.
The bulletin is not for free distrlbu-
ton, but copies are to be had from the
y, 5. Department of Agriculture, at
Washington, d. C., at II cents IN coin.
II is designated as Department Bul,c-
tlu No. lIO6.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
VACCINATION OF CATTLE
PREVENTS BLACK LEG

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
Black leg kills annually 5000 900
worth of cattle in the Unittd States,
one-third of the losses in some states
being caued by this disease. Black
leg is almost absolutely preventable.
While vaccination may not be neces-
sary in some cases, it is always safer
to vaccinate. The modern germ-free
filtrates are safe, sure and permanent
in their results and can be given to
calves of any age. The saving of one
calf will pay for vaccinating 100 head.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
GOOD ROAD WOULD HELP HOME
STEADERS TO RAISE LETTUCE

A dozen or more homesteaders on
Blue mesa will try head lettuce this
coming season if the road can be Sc
cured, is the word brot by Walter En-
BON, who was in our city Saturday.
Mr.. Enbom is among the ranchmen on
the head Of Pine creek, and declares
several experimental plants grew fine
lettuce there without irrigation in
1922, altho the altitude is from $500
feet to 9.400. Some, of course, have
limited irrigation supply. What they
especially need says Mr.. Enbom, is .
connection with the Rainbow Route
road down Pine creek. The ranchmen
will put mp fifty-fifty with the county.
in building it, and he thinks such .
connection can be constructed for
around 100000. They hope to Sc
cure such . road in 1923.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
Potatoes STILL GOING
UONN IL PRICE
.. Tr.bua,

q. .,. l.allar.
luatue. continued on their down
...-.. u-su.. ou.ag the past week,
a.I rsa-t ra'y all dealers in the Gree
.,. IIu1u.e .ael.oD have lowered the
T...a laI 90 growers from 80 TO 80
G. ol.. No indications exist that the
prr. would not slump further before
ta, end Of the week and several ship
per. were predicting % cent potatoes
within the ucAt few days. A few were
stlll quoting the price at 35 cents, but
these for the most part, are not buy
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
Music Is
Feature In
Magazine


Better music has SO far pervad-
ed the past week that 1t has
brot forth in addition to all the
rest Better Music edition Of the
Oregon Magazine, edited by Muir
ray Wade, and which is off the
press this week end. The table of
contents shows the resume OF Sa-
lem music given by the magazine
to be fairly complete.
The last section is devoted to
the subject about Some Of Sa-
LENS Better Musicians" Numer-
GUS interesting facts are cited by
these notes. Few laymen realize
that in Salem there are sixty per-
sons who make the teaching Of
music their vocation and that
there are 1900 pupils In the city
taking and paying for instruction.
Some of the most interesting
bits in the publication are to be
found under the heading Music
Notes from Salem's Early His
tory" Here clippings are assem-
bled from Salem papers of years
ago and include comments upon
the public performance OF persons
|still prominent and popular in
musical circles.
The article "Why Music?" was
written by Mrs. w. =. Anderson,
and in this the author answers her
own question. She tells something
of what has been accomplished
with music in Salem. "The Song
Writing Game" Is elucidated by
Harry Perrine Keller. who with
his brother, Clyde Leon, was
resident of this city about twenty
years ago. OF special interest to
those who have neglected them
selves in a musical way will be
what Frank G. Deckebach has to
say on the subject Make Place
for Music in Your Life.P
A Salem Witch" concerns MISS
Bruce Putnam and Is written by
Perry Riegleman. Professor J. T.
Matthews wrote the first article
of the magazine when Da Kont-
ski Played in Salem" This Is a
delightful story Of the visit to Sa-
lem Of the great composer OF
"The Awakening Of the Lion"
and Polish Patrol"
The Oregon Magazine, which is
always interesting to read, is es-
pecially interesting in this music
al number. After going through it
the reader will realize that Salem
is not only accomplishing much
In music, but also Is appreciative
of her musicians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
Bethrothal Of Miss Wishart
Recently Announced in Canada

The announcement of the en-
gagement of Miss Margaret Wish
art to Alexander Colbourne, of
Saskatchewan, Canada, has been
received by Salem friends of Miss
Wishart The wedding will be in
June at the residence of Miss
Wishart's brother, John Wishart
in Fort William, Ontario, Canada.
For their wedding journey they
will go to England to visit Mr..
Colbourne's parents in London and
later to Orkney Island to visit
Miss Wishart's parents during the
late summer. Upon their return
they will make their home in Can
ada.
Miss Wishart is very well
known in Portland, Salem and 9th
er oregon towns. Mr.. Colbourne
is a graduate of Marks college,
London, England. Miss Wishart is
of an old Scotch family, an early
member of which is mentioned in
Scott's "The Pirate"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
Fairies Ball Entrances
Big First Night Audience
With Splendid Features

by Mr.. Clancy and made the place
like a fairyland.
The recital is being repeated
again this afternoon to a crowd
ed house. The proceeds will go to-
ward equiping a children's ward
in the new Salem hospital.
A list of the children who ap-
peared in the program follows:
Margaret White, Valerie Briggs
Edna Satterlee, Marie Briggs,
Genevieve Barbour, Lucille Petty
john, Carolyn Lambirth, Dorothy
Livesley, Gordon Olcott, Wayne
Sheldon, Jack Mccullough, Ho-
mer Ingrey, Max Hauser, Harold
Marquis, David Compton, Rich
ard Olcott, William Dyer, David
Thompson, Roderick Livesley,
Samuel HARRISON, Peery Buren,
jerry Stone, Junior Martin, Ches,
ter Olcott, James Nicholson Jas.
Dusenberry, Robert Hugg, Ralph
Cruthers, Martin Duffy, Parnell
Kupper, Robert Utter, Richard
Devers, Pauline Van Orsdale,
Kathenine Ellie, Zoe Schmauter,
Mildred Drager, Roberta McGil-
christ, Josephine McGilchrist,
Margaret Burdette, Helen Worth.
Doris Arbuckle, Lucille England,
Eleanor Luper.
Charity Watson, Isabelle Scott,
Rosalte Sundin, Jane HARRISON,
Fay Thompson, Sylvia Solof, Helen
Done, Precilla Walsh, Lois Leedy,
Letha Madison, Evangeline Mil
lard, Helen White, Esther Elliott,
Lucy Burdick, Claudine Gueffroy,
Ruth Nelson, Aelena Bremmer,
Iris Jorgeson, Jeanette Sykes, Dor
is Arbuckle, Fay Thompson, Ruth
Nelson, Eleanor Luper, Lucille
England, Helen White, Marjory
Webb, Maureen Styles, Leona
Geer, Cynthia Delano, Maxine
Myers, Elizabeth Waters, Bertha
Babcock, Margaret Tucker, Hen
rietta Bishop, Dorothy Bell, Nan
cy Theilson, Marie Patton, Flea
nor Schmidt, Julia Creech, Doris
Hicks, Katherine Sheldon, Kath-
crime Rowe, Margaret Morehouse,
Dorothy White.
Francis Martin, Gretchen Theil-
sen, Dorothy Stafford, Mildred
Simpson, Janet Plimpton, Maxine
Glover, Fay Wassom, Lucille Down
ing John Mimic, Elizabeth Waters,
Margaret Poorman, John Mimic,
Virginia Neef, Deryl Myers, Earl
White, Marie Fitzwater, Lucille
Downing, Kenneth Webb, Velma
Emmett, Sherman Plimpton, Fay
Henrickson, Marjorie Mellinger,
Homer Gouley, Loyal Gray, Wv
ian Hargrove, Phyllis Palmer, Let
ty Steelhamer, Bernadine Hobbs,
Molly Schwabauer, Edna Vogt,
Clarice Haines, Luella Patton, Lea
Ivey, Margaret Bell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
TWO of Fashions very newest
ambitions "a side-- draped

TWO of Fashions very newest
ambitions "a side-- draped
skirt and leg O. mutton sleeves
are realized in this model Of navy
Canton crepe. 1t has been long
time since Fashion dared to show
leg O. mutton sleeve so boldly.
But certainly we have every rea-
son to be delighted with this re-
vfval, for the modern interpreta.
ton, as is the custom with most
present-day styles, combines
youthfulness and grace, qualities
that could hardly be accorded the
old-fashioned type Of leg O. NUT
ton.
The skirt is cut on wrap-about
lines and the drapery very simply
achieved by few folds laid at the
low waist line to draw up the
overlapping edge.
Canton crepe in lip-stick red,
so often the companion of navy
blue, appears as a trimming band
to accentuate the side opening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
Thursday Club
Entertained This Week

Mrs. e. G. Cross, Mrs. H. B.
Thielsen and Mrs. Russell Catlin
were hostesses this week for the
Thursday club which they enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Cross.
In addition to members, the fol-
lowing guests were present: Mrs.
Charles A.. Gray, Independence;
Mrs. Henry Cornoyer, Mrs. Frank
H. Spears, Mrs. Prince Byrd, Miss
Nell Thielsen, Mrs. Curtis Cross.
The afternoon was spent socially
and each member took her turn at
relating story. Mrs. A. N. Bush
and Mrs. s. G. Dyer will be host
esses for the next meeting which
will be held the second Thursday
in May at the Bush residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
Ladies Of Parish
Hold Social Afternoon

The ladies of st. Joseph's par
ish met in the rectory last evening
for a social time. Talks were given
by the members of st. Monica's
Altar society urging each lady
present to make an effort to bring
into the society another member
at future meeting. EARLY in the
winter months plans were made
for a bazaar to be held next fall.
The society has been having semi
monthly meetings at the home Of
the members to sew on articles for
the fancy work booth. Next We'd
nesday the ladies will meet at the
home Of Mrs. M. ]. Petzel, 56S
North Cottage, to which all the
ladies of the parish are invited.
New corners in the parish are ex-
tended special invitation. The
following committee composed of
Mrs. Frank Davey, Mrs. 7. M.
Barr and Mrs. A. A. Nickel, was
elected to devise ways and means
to increase the membership of st.
Monica's Altar society.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
Edited by
ADELAIDE ". LAKE
Telephone SO
Frolic of
Co-eds Set
Tonight

That annual froiic for ladies
only, the Willamette university
Coed Carnival, will be held to-
night in the school chapel at Wal
Ter hall. AS has been the case dur
ing the three years it has been OBJ
served, the carnival is the one big
event of the year for the girls
when all are included. Townswo-
men are also invited to attend and
general invitation is issued to
them.
The carnival is in reality a
stunt show, and contributions to
the program will be made by the
four classes, the two sororities,
Lausanne hall and perhaps by fac
ufty women. A silver cup for the
winner has been offered by Vail
tons shop and is on display there
today. Two bands, one of them
stringed, will furnish music for
the event and refreshments will
OO oCl v GU. AC OSuuudA WOUlCA
will be escorted this evening by
upperclass women.
The events as scheduled are:
Freshman class, Natures We'll
come to SPRING" sophomore class,
college Girls Diary" Junior
class, Gloomy Goops;" senior
class, Dreams of Memory" Laus-
anne hall, Prohibited Jazz"
Delta Phi, Mystic Prophecy"
Beta Chi, 'In Wonderland" Judg-
es will be Mrs. F. l.. Utter, Mrs.
Grover Bellinger and Miss Beryl
Holt.
Miss Grace Collins is general
chairman of the carnival. Miss
Pauline Remington is supervising
the programs. Other committee
members are Miss Gladys Barthol-
omew, scratch list; Miss Mildred
Park, Miss Marion Linn and Miss
Edna Donnelly, refreshments;
Miss Leila Ruby, Miss Marion EN-
mons and Miss Pauline McClin-
took, music.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22

ofOratOrio
Inspiration

Appreciation Of the inspiration
they are receiving through work
in the oratorio Creation" which
has been rehearsed for several
weeks in the city, preparatory to
the Music Festival, Is being yoic-
ed by many of those who are at.
tending practices. They declare
that to be part in this big work
is really inspiEational, because Of
the value of the music and the
thrill at helping to create some
thing so fine.
The oratorio chosen appeals to
the on locker as just the proper
one for this season of the year
when nature is creating pretty
things. The oratorio serves to
symbolic for them their feelings
in regard to that gigantic force.
The remarkable work Of the
chorus under DR.. John r. Sites is
attested by Mrs. William Burg
hardt, Jr., one of Salem's best
known pianists, who is devoting
her time faithfully at every prac-
tice as accompanist for the pro-
duction. "The chorus is singing
like one voice." said Mrs. Burg
hardt. 1T is surprising the way
they have responded and truely
marvellous the manner in which
DR.. Sites has taken these voices,
many of them unframed, and
blended them together" The har-
mony is lovely, Mrs. Burghardt
declares. Sometimes when / stop
playing for an instant, the effect
of the chorus impresses me as
great organ" The work is very
musical and accurate, she said.
Work on living pictures for the
festival is progressing and the
committee in charge Of that part
of the program will have further
definite announcement to make.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
Miss Elizabeth Levy
To Present Music Pupils

Miss Elizabeth Levy's violin
students will appear in recital
Wednesday evening, April 26, al
5 O'Clock at the Christian church
An ensemble of 40 of Miss Levy's
pupils will play accompanied by
organ and piano. The ensemble,
which is one Of the largest in the
state is an attractive feature OF
these recitals, Solo work will be
done by the students and four OF
the students, aged six and seven
years are thought probably to be
the youngest to appear in a local
violin recital. The public is invit-
ed to attend the recital, which is
complimentary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
PRINCE SAYS FAREWELL
TO JAPANESE CAPITAL

Toxic, April 22.-The prince of
Wales said farewell to Toxic today
leaving for Yokohama on the spe-
cial train provided for his use
while in Japan. At Yokohama the
royal visitor oficated at the un-
yelling on the bluff Of the allied
war memorial erected by the for
eign residents Of the city in hon
or Of the men from the foreign
communities in Japan, who fell
during the war. The memorial is
in the form of a granite gateway
TO the foreign cemetery with ap-
propriately inscribed bronze tab
lets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
To the Public

The Salem Chapter Of American
War Mothers wishes to take this
opportunity to thank all who
helped to make the Military Ball
grand success. We especially
wish to thank the various mill
tary organizations, the newspap-
ers, all those who so kindly help
ed with the musical program un-
der the direction Of DR.. Sites. and
to the general public for theiI
generous patronage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
Mothers Club
Will Meet Monday

Nancy Hanks Lincoln Mothers
club will meet on Monday after
noon at $3.50 at the lincoln
school. Roma Hunter will make a
talk explaining the different cuts
of meat and Miss Irene Curtis, do
mestic science instructor of Nc
Kinley, will tell how to cook
them. A school program will also
be given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-22
Mrs. Paul Johnson
Inspiration for Party

The birthday anniversary o.
Mrs. G. ID. Bates was the inspira-
tion for a luncheon bridge party
on Wednesday sponsored by Mrs
Roy Mills and Mrs. H. v. Cornoy-
er. Twelve covers, were placed for
luncheon and bridge, and decora-
tions we're done in yellow. Daffo-
dis were the flowers used and
tall yellow tapers supplied a fur
ther color note. A group of Mrs.
Bates most intimate friends was
hidden for the occasion.