davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

When the boys and girls can make
money out of small flock Of good
chickens or a few head of pure bred
hogs nowadays, don't it make fell
low wonder why he didn't start in
the business years ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Let's Start A Fur Farm

Ottawa, Canada:-There are no
less than 5S7 fur farms in Canada, ac-
cording to the bureau Of statistics
Silver, patch. red, blue and white foxes
are bred. Also. mink, raccoon, fisher.
skunk. lynx, marten and karakul
sheep. There were 1854 silver foxes
on the farms in 1920; three blue foxes
and only one white fox. The total
value of these animals was S4,122,995.
The total value of furbearing animals
sold from these farms last year was
s763,22l. The number of live foxes
captured during the fiscal year ending
March 81. 1921, was l,0T0, value Of
same, S277,1S2.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

Phone cow License No.4se
MRS. SUSIE H. MILLER
Undertaken & Embalmer
Crested Butte, Gunnison
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
PLAN TO BEGIN
! ERECTING new
SCHOOL SOON
Special 10 The ;;ows

PANHANDLE. April The Pan.
handle independent School trustee elcc.
tlon has been called for this afternoon
Tor the purpose ~ elcctlng four mem.
hers to serve for the next two years.
The members. whose terms expire this
year are T. NJ. Aleck. Early Dutton, J
VI. ashford and u. l.. Stone. The two
fIst named members are seeking r.
election. while the other two viii not
accept the nomination.
Joe l,oncx and A. A. cnllaghnn are
being strongly Endorsed by their friends
~ candidates for the two vacancies
The school bond records have been an.
proved by the attorney general aud
plans are new well under way for The
new high school building. Work will
start within a. month.
This new structure win be- located
twenty feet east ~ the present school
building and Il IL now Planned a. con
meet the two by passage way. The
present building " to he rcmodelcd aud
used for the grade school.
The lower floor az the new building
will be- used for the large auditorium
aud an up.todate gymnasium.
The upper floors will be- arranged into
offices. high school study and class
rooms
Among the new departments a. he
added at the opening of the school Ia
September are the domestic science, dn.
mestic art. kindergarten. manual train.
hng and vocational agriculture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

people Of Conway. This was splendid
play and has been presented at several
neighboring towns to capacity houses,
The proceeds will be used for church
purposes.
Mrs. Albert Wood and little daughter
have returned home In Amarillo after a
visit with Panhandle relatives.
Representative Lee satterwhite In In
Houston and other Texas points on a
business trip.
W. l.. Herndon shipped three cars Of
cattle 20 Kansas city saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. whaley and Mrs
Harry 7. Martin were In Amarillo
Monday.
W. W. Bender has returned from q
business trip 90 Fort Worth and Min
eral Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. &. Herndon of Law.
ton. Okla. are expected to arrive this
week 20 make Panhandle their home.
W. y. simms ~ Clarendon was look
ing after business interests this week.
Ira l.. Carpenter has sold his stock ol
groceries TO Clifford Hawkins 81 Pan
handle and W. c. Herndon of Lawton
okla. Mr.. Carpenter expects 10 engage
/ In the dry goods business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
CITY ELECTION
At PANHANDLE
TO Be TUESDAY
special 10 The News

special 10 The News
PANHANDLE. April AT the
chamber Of Commerce. luncheon This
sok II was de-. dci that instead of Civ.
ng the luncheon each week. ms has been
he custom for several years. the meet
ng will he held every other Tuesday.
ne next luncheon will be given nee,
week.
\ genera, mass meeting was bold
ridny nigh: 20 l:scuss the water and
;as bond 81, iiJn. which will be ncld
tptil I.
The city clec',on " also called 20,
Tuesday and vii! h. held In the office
a, .. ~. SANFORD. A T. Iyor and five al
l''men for Panhandle viii he elected
The mayor and three oi the alderme
NV In office w.Ic eapad few month";
az, to fili va,an'.os cans,d by rcsign,
inrs.
With the. cN ,,plip1 Il the alderman
a..o does not sceS reelection. II T.
,ht ught that no changes will be made
n Tuesdays lion
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
CONTEST IS HELD
TO Name THOSE
IN COUNTY meet


PANHANDLE, April Friday
night. March -, contest IN declama'
ton was held to determine the pupils
entitled a. represent iha Panhandle
school in the county meet to be held at
Groom saturday and sunday.
In the Junior boys division. George
Mickey was given firs' iiacc ana Leon
i.andon second In the Senior boys III.
vision. Claude Carpenter was awarded
first honors. while Robert Berry won
second place. Pauline Rome won first
place In the Senior girls contest. with
Ruby Prlc, second.
The Judges for the contest were Pro
f"ssor Savage. =. u. Phillips and Miss
JOY Millr 81 the West Texas State Nor.
NAL college
| Tho debating contest was held Tues
Ia. Rev. q. ~. Bryant. Ice Sa,ter.
white, and sid O'kccfe were the Judges,
Thos' chosen Ia represent the school
among the girl debators were Ruby
Williams and cchleo Cock. Milton Price
and Claude Carpenter compose the
bays team.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
GULF SELECTS
site FOR new
CARSON TEST
Special 10 TIN Nsvs

Special 10 Tia Move
PANHANDLE. April 1.-The G..f
Production Company has selected the
site for the new well To he spudded In
May on the Mcclellan Greek acreage.
east Of town. This well win he located
on The northeast quarter Of the J. I.
Wynn section. 500 feet north Of the
farm house.
This land h six miles east Of Pan.
handle. A big barbecue In planned for
the day the well will he spuddcd In aud
PEOPLE throughout the Panhandle WIN
b. invited.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

England devotes about a. 900 acres
Ia the cultivation Of hops.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

Checkers was known AZ an old game
among the early Greeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Panhandle Briefs

PANHANDLE. April DIR. and
Mrs. J. +. Bromcrt ~ Amarillo spent
sunday the guests Of Dr. and Mrs. o.
c. Warmer and family.
Evangelist r. II. Shepherd of Anna.
rilo filled his appointment AT the
Church Of Christ last Sunday morning
lie preached AT White Deer In the aft.
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Worsham and
little son 81 Follctt are visiting the
forinsss parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. J.
Worsham.
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. \. I.arman were
In Amarillo this week.
Mrs. G. NJ. pyron ana baby daughter
arrived home from Amarillo Wednes
day.
W. l.. Boyles left for Oklahoma City
Tuesday night. when he returns he
viii be- accompanied by Mrs. Boylcs ana
they will be- al home To Panhandle
friends In the residence vacated ~ Mr..
md Mrs. J. +. weatherly.
Superintendent Il. r. Williams Of the
Panhandle schools and Mrs. Williams
were Amarillo visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. t. Carhart, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Cleck and son Edward Wis
licd Sunday In Amarillo with Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Young.
Mrs y, NJ. Morgan IL Jacksonville. who
has been making an extended visit wish
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Dsahl. has
returned 10 her home.
J. NJ. Sanford was In Emporia, kans.
this week on business.
Mrs Fred Ricncr. who recently under
went an operation In Amarillo. was SUI
ficicntly recovered Ia return homo this
week.
A five act comedy drama entitled
The Fruits az His Folly" was pre-
scented In Panhandle Monday night by
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
I.uhboek Stores lsrnied.

LUBBOCK. April 1.-Two new
brick retail stores were occupied this
week In this city and four others are
undef construction nj this time.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02

a five act comedy drama entitled
The Fruits Of His Folly" was pre-
scented In Panhandle Monday night by
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
PANHANDLE JUNIOR BOYS
DIVISION DEFEATS CLAUDE


PANHANDLE. April Students Of
the Ciaud. and Panhandle schools held
then annual meet IN various tracl
events Ut Claude aSiurdny. March 2i
The Panhandle junior boys division
defeated Cirnd, by 5. q" %. Panhandle
w.n two firat i'iac's 10 III. senior con
irs.s hut WIS hand cirpcd an account
q. four Of heir strongest players being
nhsnt.
Claudc won the hoDCrs In this dvis
iun 20 10 %. This vas Just friendly
pnriice meet Lctw,en The two schools
AID was not bead In connection with the
h';,rscholasiic meta.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-02
Mans :o.' Toupd.

CLOVIS. April 1.-The body OF c.
D. Brady was found piniohed under his
overturned Ford car, about nine miles
northwest of Melrosc last Saturday
morning. Death had evidently occurred
instantly. far his neck was broken and
he body badly bruised. Il is said. Mr..
brady left home early Friday evening
to visit a friend near by. when he did
not return home by morning. relatives
became uneasy. and started the invest
cation that ended In finding the body
Il the unfortunate victim.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
"HUNGER, BEST SAUCE"

nF COURSE, Mrs. Fox had never
~ heard this saying. but she knew
that something must be done, for Mr..
Fox was so cross and found so much
fault with every meal that was served
his poor wife was at her wits end
worrying over what she should have
for dinner each day.
81 am tired of chicken" growled
Mr.. Fox one day. at is chicken,
chicken, chicken. Why don't you have
duck or turkey once in while?"
~ did cook turkey only last week."
replied poor Mrs. Fox, land you said
1t was out of season and that chicken
was the only food fit to eat this time
of year."
But though Mr.. Fox found fault
with the food, he never left any Of
1t on his plate and very little on the
table when he finished a meal. He was
as fat and sleek to look at as any fox
around. Mrs. Fox noticed that and
she thought something must be done,
for she was growing thin with so
much worry.
While he found fault and grum-
bled, Mr.. Fox did very little work. A
chicken or duck he brought home
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
HIGHEST PRICES
FOR MARKET HAY
Farmers Bulletin Discusses Mer-
its Of Consignment and
Straight-SaIes Methods.
MANY DETAILS ARE EXPLAINED
Shipper Must Consider Conditions and
Determine Which Course Is Most
Advantaeeous-Simp Rules
to Keep in Mind.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
The merits of the consignment meth
I'd and the straight-saleS method or
marketing hay are discussed in Farm
ers' Bulletin 1855, Business Methods
of Marketing Hay, by G. A. Collier,
recently issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. In addi-
ton, chapters are devoted to trade
rules, when and where to sell hay,
billing and invoicing shipments, and
loss and damage claims. Explanations
u given therein for some OF the
p. lcipal trade terms and suggestions
are offered as to how the various aids
to marketing may be applied by the
producer or shipper.
Two Methods Explained.
The consignment method consists in
shipping to brokers or commission
merchants, who act as the shippers
representative in selling his hay on
the market. BY the straight-sales
method the shipper sells his hay at
fixed price, either at the point of ship
ment or point of destination at GER
tain specified time. The shipper must
consider conditions and decide which
method is the more advantageous to
use, for the method that may be ad-
yantageous one week may be not at
all profitable the next
1t is important to know the prefer
ences Of the various markets, for 1t
is the buyers preference that prevails.
In general, New England and Eastern
markets prefer large five or six-wre
bales weighing from 175 to 215 pounds.
Southeastern, Southern, and South
western markets prefer small two
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
DEMOCRATIC UNITY
THROUGHOUT STATE
PARTY WORKERS SHOW EN-.
THuSiAsM. EVILS OF TARIFF
TAX EXPOSED BY
SPEAKERS.

The greatest outstanding feature Of
the campaign of William Cabell Bruce
for United States Senator is Demo
cratic Party unity. 1t has been many
years since a candidate for Congress,
In making speaking tour of the
State, has been rendered such unani
nous support, without factional diff
ferences, as has come to Mr.. Bruce.
In each Of the counties so far visited
the meetings have brought together
the most prominent men of all shades
of Democratic opinion, and the large
number of Independents and Repub-
licans noted shows that the issues
have aroused many entirely outside
of the regular Democratic ranks.
The same condition is true in Bal
timore City, where, after one Of the
most spirited primary contests for
sometime past, the recent opponent
of Mr.. Bruce, Mr.. William |. Norris,
and his friends, have buckled down to
hard work and promised to carry their
districts by large pluralities for the
Democratic senatorial candidate and
the rest of the ticket.
The unity Of party workers both in
the counties and the city of Balti-
more, along with the overwhelming
registration advantage of the Demo
cratic side, is the cause Of much en-
thusiasm among party workers.
Speakers who have appeared with
MIR. Bruce at the meetings through
out the state have aroused wide
response by a telling recitation of
facts concerning the great burdens of
increased cost of living to be placed
upon the people by a tariff that is
merely an additional taxation without
any benefits Whatsoever to the resi-
dents of either the rural districts or
larger communities, as the tax on the
people for necessities of life will be
the great trusts and monopolies of
the country.
This point was strikingly brought
out in several addresses. The speak
ers stated that the Republican Con
gress had lifted taxes amounting to
more than half billion dollars a
year from the shoulders of the rich
and has placed corresponding bur
den upon the shoulders Of the rank
and file of the population. The Re
publicans repealed the excess profit
tax, reduced the maximum of the in
come tax, and, as balance, enacted
a vicious tariff law.
when you pay state and county
taxes you get bill and receipt, show
ing just what you paid" said one
speaker, "but the tariff taxes are
levied on everything you buy; you
pay them when you buy a quart OF
salt, a pound of sugar, suit of
clothes and many other things which
are necessary to your health and
comfort"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
S1d& 81 4l|S'| u v D

are young and have great deal to
learn, but If you do not do something
now you never will. Mr.. Fox will
grow worse"
But what can l do?" sighed poor
little Mrs. Fox with tears in her eyes.
Let him go hungry WHILE" re-
piled Granny. 'Hunger's the best
sauce for any meal"
Granny Fox told Mrs. Fox many
things, and when she ran home ali
hour later she wore smile that would
have worried her husband if he had
seen it.
She cooked herself a nice dinne,'
and ate it all before Mr.. Fox returned.
Not a crumb was left and when he
came in and asked GROSSLY why dinner
was not ready, she replied that she
didn't intend to cook any more and
that if he wanted food he must get 1t
and cook it, too.
Mr.. Fox dropped his pipe and it fell
to the floor with a smash as he stared
open-mouthed at his wife; his ears.
too, stuck up straight; he could hard
ly believe he heard rightly what she
said.
Mrs. Fox walked out of the house
while her husband growled and fused.
Tut she did not return and Mr.. Fox
had to go hungry to bed that night,
for she ate her supper before she came
home.
For three days this went on, and
ON the fourth Mr.. Fox grew very
meek and brought home a nice pair
of chickens. my DEAR" he said, at
would be pity to spoil those birds
cooking them as | should, and there
is no one in the world that can fry
q chicken as you can"
Mrs. Fox agreed to do this, but she
made her husband wait on her, and
when the dinner was ready he put it
On the table and helped clear it away
and washed the dishes.
1t was not long before Mr.. Fox was
bringing home all the food and help
ing his wife as good husband
should, and, best Of all, he praised at
every meal her wonderful cooking.
What did l tell your" said Granny
Fox when she heard what had hap
pened. Remember what | said, hun
gers the best sauce for any meal, and
the royal road to a husbands heart
is Travelled fastest by serving him a
good meal but don't let him lose sight
of the fact that you are a wife as well
as a good cook"
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28

three-wire bales weighing from 10 to
100 pounds, and ranging in size from
il by 16 inches to II by % inches. by
about &c to IS inches in length. In
the Central Western markets the II by
22-inch bale Is probably the most gen
orally used, and on the Pacific Coast
both this size and the large bale pre-
vail almost exclusively.
To avoid differences between buyer
and seller II is suggested that few
simple rules be kept In mind. The
seller should state clearly all neces-
sary factors, including quality and
quantity of hay, time at or within
which shipment can be made, routing,
rates, price, and terms of payment.
All sales should be confirmed by let
ter, stating all terms included i'll the
original offer. When confirmation is
received from the buyer any items
that appear incorrect should be cor
rected Immediately. Since much Of
such business is transacted by tele.
phone or telegraph brevity is neces-
sary, but few extra words will often
save much trouble and money. Sam
pie kilograms covering various con-
ditions are given In the bulletin.
Best Time to Market.
The time of marketing makes
great deal Of difference in the price
received for hay. Statistics compiled
by the department and tabulated in
this publication show that for a pc
Rod of ten years ending in 1921 the
highest average prices at two large
markets were reached in April for
prairie and alfalfa hay, and in May
for timothy. The months of highest
price are just before the new crop
begins to come on the market.
Hay producers and shippers, says
the bulletin, should secure all the in
formation possible bearing on the mar
keting of hay. They may keep well
Informed by watching the reports pre-
pared periodically by the Department
of Agriculture. Copies Of the bulletin
may be obtained by addressing the de-
partment at Washington. d. G.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
BEET TOP SILAGE IN RATION
Hay Requirements May Be Lessened
one-Half in Feeding for Beef,
Mutton or Milk.

The best feeding practices have
demonstrated that by the use of beet
top silage IN the ration the hay ~.
quirements may be reduced by one.
half In feeding for the production of
beef mutton. or milk. The succulent
value of the silage supplements its
actual feeding properties and that Of
forage and other feeds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28

once in while and he took great
pains that Mrs. Fox should be made
to fully appreciate that it was his
hunting that furnished the dinner and
not hers each time.
SO one morning Mrs. Fox put on her
bonnet and ran across the fields to
Granny Fox's home and told her trou-
bles.
"My dear" said Granny Fox, you
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-10-28
BEET TOP slLAGE FOR EWES
Material VIII Increase Flow Of Milk
at Landing Time-GradualIy
Increase Feeding.

Beet top silage will increase the
flow of milk of ewes at lambing time.
IT Is best to start feeding only about
one pound per head daily and gradual
ly to increase the quantity to three
pounds per day. The udder may be-
come feverish IL this caution ID not
observed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
TUNNEY TO FIGHT GREB

New York, Nov. 22.-Gene Tunney of
New York win have a chance to regain
the light heavyweight title he lost last
May OF Harry Greb Of Pittsburgh, in Il
15-round bout in Madison Square Gar
den, December %. Terms for the
match We're accepted Monday by both
men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-23
ARMOUR ISOUT
OF MAYOR RACE
NEXT ELECTION
,Adheres to Intention to Not
Seek Office When First
Term Ended.

Adhering to his intentions as an
nounced by him when he was indicted
into office in 1921, Mayor Ray NJ. Ar
mour will not be a candidate to sue
coed himself in the spring municipal
election, he announced Wednesday. He
intends to retire upon the expiration
OF his term and has no political plans
for the future.
When Mayor Armour took office he
stated in his message to the council
that he then had no intention of seek
ing reelection and could not imagine
a situation arising that would induce
him to change his mind. He referred
to that statement Wednesday, saying
that it will be possible for him to re-
tire from office next May without
leaving work of consequence unfinished
that originated during his administra-
ton.
Additional to the mayor. five alder
men will be elected next spring, n
from each ward. The retiring alder
men are Harry Stevens, republican,
first ward; Barney Joyce. democrat,
second ward: Charles Sutherland,
democrat, third ward; DIR. r. r. John
son. democrat, fourth ward, and John
Wilson, labor, fifth ward.