davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

s.r..g made oy Is. w. Adam, mine
.--.-'Graa Of the Bureau Of Mines.
lee figure -ha" that mining pro-
.-.-- constitute about 5S per cent Of
r.. rata. -a-nagr from all r0lHCes.
-re t4H-.al.un was confined % rail-
road. aauag aa annual revenue Of At
least one million d0I.ars, and only
.n E.t originating 0G the roads Wa
.ae. .lr--
Dr. q rcesG. year. the freight ton
-aE-- from sauaE- sources were as
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
BAR FOR THE SALE OF MILK
\ POPULAR FAIR FEATURE
Agricultural College News-Notes-

Agricultural College News-Notes-
numberrof fairs in the northwest
and central states have been having
at least one milk bar" on the fair
grounds where pure, clear, cold milk
can be bad At cost. Why not have
a milk bar at your fair where the
children can have plenty Of milk and
less pop and soda? 1t could serve,
too, as a center for an educational ex-
hibIt on milk and its importance in
the diet OF children. Think it over
and plan with your dairy division.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Roy Hicks and family were here
last week Friday, driving down from
their ranch near Sargents. Mr.. Hicks
tells US that improvements still con-
tiuue on the new state road from his
place 10 Sargents, and il will be, when
completed, as fine a piece of highway
Al Monarch pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
Ranch and Rang {: =:

Carl Rosenbaum and Charley Ma b
were in from their ranches on TIE
Nine-Mile nil Monday. Carl tells u
he mas l3g acres Of oats and barIey
and that his crop is looking well 20
far.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
ADAM THOMAS, PIONEER
WEST SLOPE STOCkMAN DEAD

MontrOse Enterprise:-
Last week, Adam Thomas, for
many years one of the best known
stockInen in the Uneompahgre valley,
passed away while on the train cen
route from Denver to his home IN
Montrose The body was taken Of
at Glenwood Springs
Adam Thomas was one of the best
known cattlemen on the Western
Slope and had been for many years.
His ranches are at Log Hill mesa and
Horsefiy, and his cattle have often
been the finest shipped into Denver
and Kansas City from this part Of
the country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Cost and profit figures on oye-
1000 COWS IL Pennsylvania, show tha,
10 herds where sllage was fed, TIE
profit per COW Was S22.4i more thau
where no sllaRe was fed How about
=urHuwer-T
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
MINES PRODi q BJIk OF
RAILROAD TONNAGE

N-T-"" -------
Ia-r -H- rs-.azt. ~ the United
Stat receive ...a u..lUE nearly a.E
time a- much .T-. ya, a. from agu-
culture. aelHg fr-r times a. much
iTgr. manufacturers. and D..E cen saz
AMI ."-s. -.gsr- q. much from the
product u The forests. De- developed
as p 0r--.. 0E st-ty gf IN" Cl4sssiic-
atl.. .s railroad freight tDraay- re-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

While the Eastern Slope is com
planning Of torreu.ial rains, Westera
Colorado is exceedingly dEy. No nm
Gas fallen 10 weeks and the lower
ranges, gGHd-swCpt, since the snow
has gone, are showing the result Of
the drought NuutTOss and Delta
IUnds arr very dry and irrigation
fio~ IN the GuunisOn tunnel is ap-
preaching the maximum usually sent
thru in July and August, in order 70
serve the drying crops.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

49, 49,
The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
XX.-MISSlSSIPPI
1AAs&A | of Of MISS. lis
KAY AE the river
ArNS-$SN which forms
W ~ It's western
boundary.
The WORD Itself comes from the
Algonquin missi-sepe which
means great river" II is popu-
larry supposed to mean Father
OF the Waters" hut this lnterpre-
tatIon is Incorrect. The state Is
also known as the Bayou State
from the many bayous which are
formed by the shifting river. In
this connection II Is interesting
to note the uneven course Of the
Mississippi river. Though the
extreme length OF the state from
tie Gulf TO Tennessee Is go
miles. the western border. due
to the winding OF the Mississippi
river. extends for nearly go
miles.
The rivers play an important
part In this state. They are so
numerous and the country so
subject to Hood that the river
bottoms cover nearly one NTH
Of the area of the entire state.
The early history Of Missis.
sippi is yoked up with that OF
Louisiana of which II originally
formed part. Discovered by
De Soto in 1899. II was not until
La Sale sailed down the river
and claimed this territory. which
he named In honor of his French
king. Louis NV. that a perma-
nent settlement was established.
In -li63 the territory east of
the Mississippi was ceded by the
French to the English. For a
while the lower portion of the
present state was called West
Florida. After being captured
by the Spanish and later re-
turned to the United States, the
Territory Of Mississippi was ex-
tended to its present size of 49,.
S65 square miles and in 1917 II
was admitted as the twentieth
state Of the Union. At the time
of the Mexican war. although
called upon to supply one regi-
ment of volunteers, Mississippi
responded with enough men for.
two One Of these regiments
was commanded by jefferson
Davis. who later was the presi-
dent Of the Confederate states
Since its readmittancest to the Un.
ION in 1870 Mississippi in ma
tional elections has been a Demo
lc state except in 1872. when
& nied far Grant.
- a;ef'i.r- Sewspar- r-r synaicat,,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
Ni~~OI RI DAY BRINGS 1900
VISITORS TO DELTA

N.-.aIU Day al Delta vas q gala
occasion and 1900 former residents Of
the -log.-Ge" state were lu attend
arrr. 4 -peaSeT there made q happy
talk IH ahch he said that II all the
rog- ever raised in Missouri were
combined into one hug lt would be
large enough and powerful enough TO
root GRAND Mesa over. and that II all
.he mule ever produced iH the state
we're combined INTO one mule, 10 would
be- powerful enough 20 drag Grand
Ma over Marshall Pas. II would
b. "a blg load but the mule could do H.
nru the Denver q Rio Graude West
cru would be obliged % broad gage
Marshall pass lu order 20 meet the
ruUP petition.
The great whea, harvest in the
central states Is no# under way. Il
started 10 Texas tao weeks ago, Is
now IN oklahoma and next week, the
whel, viii be- ripe In kansa-.
John Black, president Of the Gunni-
son OIL company. LEFT Tuesday even
ing for his home lu Kansas 70 be gone
month experimenting the harvest
on his large farm In that state. He re
rrNed word that wheat will npeu
from the 18th 20 the 2Uth instead Of
a. usual from the 18th 10 the 25th Of
June.
In Nebraska the harvest b. q little
later. and ru Dakota and the northern
range pf states like Minnesota and
Mich 20. il places in July
thousands Of labOrers fol-
los ..e heat belt north, making a
summer JOB Of II. and II their courage
holds out. ending around Manitoba
and Saskatchewan in Canada.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Lake City Silver World:-Harry
Guuman came in from the Cebolla
near the end Of last week and says
he expects to put in most of the
summer over in that section fencing
in new lot Of ranch land he has
taken up in the Rock canon country
Of Sawtooth mOuntain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
e aereaEe of - Iettnee

Thru IN July and august, In order 20
serve the drying crops.
-oo
The acreage Of head lettuce is
pretty well in, many farners
trying out from one to FIVE acres. Il
is well that this Is undertaken in an
experimental fashion, since there are
bound to be mistakes in depth Of
planting, in cultivation, preparation
Of ground, watering and marketing,
which can only be corrected by trial
" HIth a small acreage there cannot be
great loss, and If the game is worth
while this summer viii demonstrate
Il 10 q certainty.
Among the absolutely new and in
tensaIy Interesting features arranged
by the state fair officials for the 1922
event. September $3.50, will be com
petition classes for Shetland, Welsh.
and Hackney horses. These will IN
clude everything in the line of fancy
riding. driving and trick work Of
these interesting breeds OF the equine
family. Among the events will be
single. tandem and four-in-hand div
ing. Saddle events with all five gaits
and many features of the high school
and fancy stunts by these different
kinds Of little and big animals. OF
course there will 10 all the usual
horse classes as well.
An acre of corn has been planted
on the Waters ranch, reports cor
respondent at Crookston. This ranch
at the mouth Of TOmichi creek canon,
and a small area up the Gunnison are
about the Nouly tracts in this county
suitable for corn, excepting, of course.
some land on the North Fork. II it
Is true that a COW fed silage returns
net profit over SD year in excess
Of one given other feeds, il would
seem 10 shut the dairy business of
Gunnison county down to n low mar
gin. However. here are sunfowcr5.
They do well here, being able to
stand touch Of frost any time, when
corn is ruined. Also sunfowers are
proven to be almost as good as corn
for silage. Is there not future in
this worth experimenting with.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Frank Young s suffering from rheu-
rarr troubles and l- confined 70 his
roam a. the Blue Bird rUomng house.
Western Slope Fair association at
A"nTu-" announces that the annual
fa'r ls 10 be held September 10 to %.
This Will be the week following the
Delta County Fair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
CHAR MING
LOCATION.

Miss Sweet
This cold sOre
on Ey II p
doesn't scem in
Clinsi TO go
away.
hir. De Soft
! don't blame Il
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
NO BULLS
EYES.

Your shooting
reminds me of
lightning.
Fast work.
No. There's no
likelihood of your
hitting the same
spot twice.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
CITY CLUB WILL ELECT
OFFICERS TOMORROW

Election OF officers and eight mem
bers Of the board OF governors and
q vote on five changes In the bylaws
viii feature the annual meeting Of
the City Club tomorrow night. The
final report OF the building commit
tee. which had charge Of the cree
ton Of the new City Club building,
also win be made.
Members Of the board Of gov
ernors whose terms expire are
Eugene A. Adams. Milton E. Allies.
Thomas Bones, william j. Eynon,
NJ. ID. Rosenberg, and James Sharp,
who had been elected for two years:
8. M. Williams. elected to I'LL the un-
expired term of K. G. Graham when
the latter became president OF the
club, and John j. BoobaT, eleced to
ill the unexpired term OF ]. A. Whit
field.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
BANNER CROWD
COMES OUT FOR
SERVICE.
Or. Robert Johnston, OF PhiIa-
deIphIa. Sees interest in Word
OF God Growing Apaoe.

The first desire and longing Of
even the most primitive man was a
longing for more intimate know
edge OF God" declared the Rev. Or.
Robert Johnston, rector OF the
Church OF Our Saviour, OF Phfiadel-
phia. az the noonday Lenten service
at Keith's Theater today.
'It has been so all down the ages.
continued DIR. Johnston. 'and the
world is more interested In God today
than az any state OF its history. be
cause increased intelligence and edu
cation but increases that desire. Gen
GRAFTON after generation, God has
been misrepresented. but this rnisrep'
resentation has been eliminated by
time and the search Tor more light
goes ever on. In the life OF Christ
God gave the only physical represen'
tation of Himself, and u Is only NY
modelling our lives by the life OF
Christ that we can live near God.
II was the largest attended service
held during Lent. l.. w. Giazebroot
|presided, while the invocation was
pronounced by the Rev. j. 3. Clarke
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
CROWDsFLOCK
To OGEORG|AA AVE.
FORF|RST GAME

CONTINUED from First Paget
tive before noon. and were clamonous
In demanding immediate admission.
Those who had been able In obtain
Ing reserved seats were more leisure
ly In arriving az the park.
Early rooters. when seated,
chee-ed continuously IN advance OF
the game. The noise was tenn
porarily auelled by the music OF two
bands which began concerts at i
o'clock. Between the concert num-
bers the rooters broke out afresh.
The appearance Of every player and
official connected with the Wash
lngton club was accompanied by
yociferous cheering from the crowd.
II was evident the washington fans
believed IN the penant winning abil-
ities Of the home team
Flags and bunting were draped
around the grandstsnd and az the
Presidents box, under the tslireo-
ton of 'Reddy" O'Dea. major ldomo
Of the bali park. The seats and
gate In the granstand and pavilions
were thoroughly tested by o.Dea
and his worknen In anticipation OF
the unpsrslled crowd The field
was well rolled and pronounced In
tffnt-Ct4ro coh0illoH this 8ttefNOQn.
The prior decision Of the park man
agement to begin ticket selling at
3 O'Clock was reversed early this
morning. and II was announced
tickets would be placed on sale at
noon. The waiting crowd became 40
great. however, that the ticket win.
dows were opened shortly after 1850.
A rush for places In line Immediate
ly followed.
George Ferguson. Central High
School student. bought the fret
ticket 20 the game. Ferguson had
been waiting since 2 O'Clock this
morning.
Men and women IN all conditions
of life were represented in the long
line at the ticket window. Several
aged fans supported themselves on
canes and crutches. Everybody in
line. from bank presidents to boot
blacks. kept their spirits up by IN
sistent argument over the respective
abilities OF the two teams. When
the gates opened. dignity was thrown
aside in q Wild stampede for seats.
Police protection was on hand. but
was not needed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

brief quarrel. and that DIR. Bryson
procured his army revolver and
shot her,
What led to the quarrel Is not
known, and may never he known,
Mrs. Bryson, the mother, has taken
no cognizance Of the statements
Of Bruce 10. Haines, the Washing
ton chauffeur. that he would come
TO Huntington as a witness az the
trial and do all In his power to aid
in sending Bryson 70 the chair for
the murder of the woman. who,
Haipes alleges, was "hypnotiEed
and stolen from. me-"
DR.. Bryson spent another rest.
less night in his cell at the jail
here. although he appeared to be
somewhat bHoy9d in spirits be
cause Of the presence In Hunting,
don county OF his mother and
sister.
de eats littls. and spends most
of the time lying on his hard
pallet. with his face toward the
wall OF Nhis cell.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
.SEMENOFF shot
us. SOLDIERS IN
BEDS IN SIBERIA
General Graves Tells Senate
Bandits careeref Butch
cry and Robbery.
b international News sersios.

HMt~IENHINMMF NNNo HFfNtf-a
The coid-blooded killing OF Ameri'
can soldiers and Of helpless Russian
prisoners by the .Bolsheviss
forces IN Siberia was described be
fore the Senate Education and Labor
Committee today by Gen.N w. s.
Graves U. 8. A. who Commanded
the American military contingent
formerly stationed in that country.
Gregorie semenoff. former anti
Bolshevist. now under arrest AZ New
York city. was denounced by Gen
eral Graves as a brutal and unoon'
scionable murderer and robber."
General Graves was the first wit
ness called by Senator Borsh. the
committee chairman, when the In
vestigation OF Semenoff's activities
In siberia, and OF his presence In this
country was begun.
General Graves related how on one
occasion an American officer and
four American soldiers Were cap
tured by Semenoffs anti-Bolshevlst
soldieFy and shot down. He testified
that at l o'clock on one morning
otultnOII men nAu AlAO0 AANO ~ DpA
car In wh!ch American soldiers were
sleeping and had killed two and
wounded several Of them.
Relates big Killings"
General Graves produced an az
fidavit he said had been made az
Chita, September 1. 1919. by Lieut..
John J. Mcdonald. an American, IN
which the cold blooded slaughter Of
Bolshevist prisoners by Semenoff's
soldiery was described.
II had long heard Of these big
killings that Semenoff was having
at different points along the line Of
railroad but Il didn't seem possible
that such things could happen even
in Siberia" General Graves quoted
Mcdonald an stating,
In his affidavit, CcDonald told OF
a murder train" from which Rus
sian men and women were dragged
by Semenoff's soldiery and brutally
"The ground was Uttered with
torn clothing and all kinda Of
papers," Mcdonald continued. THE
graves of the victims we saw only
had thin layers Of earth on top and
dogs and other animals had dragged
some OF the bodies out"
General Graves, who Is now sta
toned at Camp Dix, N. j., was
accompanied 10 the committee room
by Lieut.. Col. Charles H.. Morrow
OF Frankfort. KY, a brother OF
Governor Morrow Of that State, and
Major e. l.. Earle. OF St. Paul. MINI,
both Of whom were connected with
the American forces in Siberia.
Clark, Semenoff's counsel. J.. X
Clark, Of New York, said that his
client was willing TO appear before
the, committee, but circumstance
required his continued presence Al
New York city"
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

CONTINUES, hD
CLUbISWARNED
Speaker Says Merchants Must
Create Confidence 20 Bet
ter Business.

"Curbing Confusion In the Buy
ing Market by Creating confidence,
was the subject OF talk today by
Otto Buehrman. Of New York. head
OF the American Wool Growers
Association, speaking before the
washington Advertising Club at
their weekly luncheon.
The buyers strike Is not yet
over. the speaker declared, "ano II
,niii not be over soon unless nler-
chants curb confusion In the buying
market BY creating confidence
The speaker defended the so-caiied
fabric bill which. II passed. would
force manufacturers OF wooien
goods 70 label their product In or
der that the buying public may
know what percentage or then
clothing is wool and what percent
age cotton, or "shoddy.
Issue with the speaker was ts'ken
by +. X. Wholley, manager OF the
Washington Better Business 5u-
reau, for truth In advertising, VINO
declared the bureau would indorse
Tire efforts Of the wool growers for
truth in advertising, but objected
TO the wording OF the bill, declar-
Ing 1t was wool g overs meas
ure."
Enactment of the bill would insure
purchaser getting an All wool
suit. II ne paid for II, was the CON
tention of Mr.. Buehrman.
Ninety per cent OF the suits soio
today. the spesker declared, are part
shoody.
'sWhen the buyer asks for a cotton
garment, he gets IL. but when ne
buys an all wool garment In nine
out OF ten cases he gets a garment
OF part shoddy," the speaker said.
The holding OF an annual bath
ing beach style show, on June IT.
was announced by l. @. Leech, man
arer of Tidal Basin, who invited the
members OF the Advertising Club 20
Join with him In staging the show.
l.. Rubel was named chairman Of ar
rangennsnt.-
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
ADD $50 POLICE TO N. Y.
FORCE; TWO NEW MURDERS

NEW YORK, April 12,--while the
police were confronted with two new
murders, two sun fights and minor
crimes, the board " aldermen, yes
terday, after listening to an attack on
Police Commissioner Enright, author,
lied a 100000 bond issue TO pay $50
of the 1,192 additional patrolmen he
requested last week.
The attack on Enright was made
by Alderman Falconer. who charged
that Enright n a politician and al
ways has been" He said the major
ity Of the people in the city and the
majority Of the men In the police do
partment have no confidence In the
commissioner.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
Republican Senator
Blocks Move to Quit
For Seasons Opener

A vain effort was made today to
get the Senate TO adjourn early In
honor OF the opening Of the baseball
season.
Broadly smiling, Senator Pat Har.
fison OF Missouri inquired OF the
Republican leaders whether Il would
not be advisable to cut today's SEES
sion short because "a large number
OF Senators have not had opportu-
nifty TO study the new tariff bill"
Senator Curtis, Republican whip.
said be did not think a tariff bill
could be studied very effectively az
a baseball game, and insisted the
Senate keep on it's regular daily
grind. This, however, did not deter
a large number Of Senators from
playing hockey" and stealing out to
the Florida avenue orchard. Z.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
BOWIE ENTRIES
lcontinued from Bind Pasel

Continued from First Psse.l
fos; sGrace Foster. 1o4; 'Grass
Tree. i0s: sTimbrel, 102: Our Betsy
I06; skate Brummel. 90.
SEVENTH RACE Purse s1,25e.lt
claiming: tbree-year~olds and up
mile and one-sixteenth. sPattern
%; The Cullen Bon. 10l; LadJ
Ward. 104; Sammy Jay, l06; sLak
ross. lOe; Horeb. Ill: Lady zeus, 95
Rosecliff. 1o3; sMiss Fontaine. lo4
sJaoQues, l0s; .Donatello. 100
sMaize. ss; con High. 104: sFizsr
I0e: Pretcnder. log; slack Reeves
1os.
Also eligible: Handful. III; Cain
nie Walsh. 10s: sOrfna Reed. %.
lsAppFentioe allowance clnfEaed
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12

/
These bills are the army bill. the
navy bill, and the tariff bill. The
Senate wants a great deal more
army and a great deal more navy
than the House of Representatives
does. The Senate also wants a
tariff basis that the House does
not want. These three disagree
ments-or, at any rate. the first
two Of them--will have to so 10
conferences between the two
houses; and the prospect today H.
lthat those conferences viii be very
heated and very long.
Then there are two other bills Of
first rate importance which may
not provoke any such violent con-
flicts between the two houses, but
which may we'll produce a great
many days Of further discussion,
These two bills are the bonus bill
and the ship subsidy bin. Then
there are the various little bills
that the farm bloc still wants.
The farm block still wants som
pleted bill regarding the Representa-
ton of agriculture on the Federal
Reserve Board; and II still wants a
bin restoring to the railway commits
sions of the various States OF this
Union a larger control over railway
matters within those States; and II
still wants a bill abolishing the 30.
called guarantee" Of railway profits
in the present Federal railway law;
and Il still wants its truth In fab
ric" bfll, which would guarantee to
the consumer knowledge OF the
purity or impurity of some Of the
fabrics in his clothes.
Then there Is also the District OF
Columbia anti-landlord rent control
bill, which would keep rents down on
behalf of tenants In the District OF
Columbia, neny Senators and Con-
gressmen being tenants. This bill
win pass,
Then there are five appropriation
bills stiIl TO be passed, in addition
TO the ones for the army and navy,
and there Is Senator Lodges bill. for
/ the relief of our fellow-cltizens VINO
were plundered and despoiled by the
French. This bill certainly ought
10 pass. The plundering and dsspo!l-
ing in question was all OF Il done
unora than 100 years ago. II WIS ali
| OF Il done prior TO July 81. 1901 II
was done on the high sens. The
duty OF paying for Il was taken over
| from the French government by our
Government in the early part OF the
last century, in the course Of bar.
gain which In these days OF leagues
OF nations and OF Horsepower treaties
has an immediate timely interest.
|
We were under treaty obligation
20 rush 10 the rescue OF France
against Britain. We did not do 50.
The French thereupon took 70 cap
turing our ships. Our shipowners
thereupon had clsims--or thought
they had--against the French. The
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
BALTIMORE AND OHIO ROAD
GENERAL COUNSEL DIES

BALTIMORE, April 12.--Hugh Z.
Bond. jr., general count el and al
rector OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, Is dead at his home here
today following an ilinese OF less
than twenty-four hours. Death was
due 70 apopiexy. Mr.. Bond was
slxty-three years OF age. He had
been connected with the Baltimore
and Ohio for forty years
He was born In Baltimore. and
was graduate Of Phillips Exeter
Academy. Massachusetts,. and Har-
ward University.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
THREE DROWN As FREIGHT
ENGINE JUMPS oFE TRACK

CONCORD, N, II, April a.
Three members Of the crew OF a
when the locomotive left the rails
and plunged into the waters OF
Lake Sunapee. The dead: George
Atwood, engineer; Ralph shing, fire
man. and Edward Kelly, brakeman.
The bodies were removed from the
wreckage and brought here. The
freight train was rnid 20 have been
travelling ~ a high rate Of speed
when n left the rails.
The Washington times., 1922-04-12
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Ceamapelllan Nsws service.

Senator Curtis OF Kansas. the
able Republican political cowboy
OF the Senate. who rounds up the
votes and corrals the roll-cslls.
tells me that the labors OF this
Congress should or could or may be