davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
SPOILED CANNED FOOD
GIVES ITS OWN WARNING

Extension Service, Colorado Agri-
cultural College,
An Associated Press dispatch sent
| from Pueblo, Colorado, November 22,
records the death of Mrs. Mary Sch
waber, of Lime, Colorado. from bot
ulism. Facts mentioned in the article
are briefly summarized as follows
Mrs. Schwabor had canned string
beans by the cold pack method. She
| tasted one bean. IL had peculiar
taste and she spit il out. Then she
emptied the jar in the chicken yard.
| She became i'll soon after and died
two days later at hospital in Pueblo.
Thirty-two of the forty-five chickens
| died.
Make it an invariable rule never to
can ans vegetable or fruit not IN first
class condition. Give the canned food
a careful and rigid inspection az the
t.ne the can or jar IL opened and dis
card any material having unusual ap-
| pearance or odor without even tasting
IT. Better waste can or jar than
lose life.
Boil the food as il comes from the
can before tasting it. The spores OF
bacillus botulinus may withstand long
boiling, but fortunately are not likely
to grow in the human body. Their
poison is destroyed by thoro boiling.
Certain authorities recommend that
the boiling process be continued from
thirty 10 forty-five minutes.
DIR. Geo. G.. De Bord of the Bureau
Of Chemistry, is quoted as follows:
Briefly, Bacillus botulinus is an
anaerobic organism capable of grow
ing in meat and meat products, vege-
tables, and possibly fruits. When
grown in any suitable medium, the
odor given from it is very character
istic, resembling butric acid somewhat,
and slightly sour
DIR. Chas. Thorn, Mycologist of the
Bureau of Chemistry at Washington,
is quoted as follows:
The responsible organism is known
as Bacillus botulinus, an anaerobic
bacterium belonging to the group pro-
ducing putrefactive odors. This or
ganism is widely distributed in nature
and accompanies many other organ
isms as contaminations in various
foodstuifs. 1t has apparently been
the cause of the death of grea. many
domestic animals which have died of
the disease known as forage poisoning.
1t is not, therefore, limited in its oc-
curence to canned goods. This toxin
is readily destroyed by heat so that il
the entire mass is brought TO tho
boiling point, it will no longer produce
the ordinary symptoms of botulism."
Bad odor, discoloration and any
other suspicious indications should
be needed. 1t is a safe rule to burn
all canned food that shown any signs
of Embellishments or decomposition.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
n lD-SICKNESS OUT
BREAK VERY SERIOUS :

Al Central Colorado Moving to
,heck Hydrophobia- -Four Humans
EIitrn.
s. .~lache Crescent
Four persons have been infected
y .E hydrophobia. and over $4,000
y ~-h Of cattle had died from the
sl7le Infection. in the course Of the
2. a.es epidemic raging in the Pass
{ Observation-Disclosures area of ap-
. -Imately 250 square miles, II was
rPorted last week by Stanley p.
\ .-ng, predatory animal inspector,
I the United States bureau Of bio
lp-c4l survey.
ToIng returned Tuesday from 8
T eting Of the Quena Verde Live
>. .ck association. at which stockmen
, ged unanimous support and CO.
OPERATION in every way 10 the bu-
r.aI Of biological survey in its effort
l. ztamp out the dread disease.
.He fuvctiuE, Ia addition TO YOUNG
" attended bE 4 HAmst. supervisor
o.. The san Label national forest. For
r-- Ranger Paul Gilbert. Gardn-r. Or.
D ]. Davis general manager Of the
q rato Stock Growers association,
% | rrpres.HtatS's Of the state BOARD
~ livestock Inspection comufi s~iun.rs
~ the meeting. owners Of livestock
81 ..rh had died under cI.C-n4Stnntss
p E-stlnE rabies were questioned In
q Ser that Information on Which hunt
r might work could he Obtained
The meeting ala. p-JlTian~i the
, .H atty commissioners OF Huertana.
a aaty 60 order quarantine % all
H So fuT not less than ninety days
.uAhle dogs, 81 was recommended
.ali be Ea-clultsd or fllEzIed and
o. DlhsrE Killed. Thu. IL was cnn-
o. s.Irrca. would materially cut down the
ID niger u the disease spr-adin; among
mans
resolution requesting that the
.rdrrAi government ailut more funds
F.r the combating u ia. epidemic In
dorado whz forwarded tn the head
. the bureau IN Washington
Hunters CrsPs. CTuuS. Wilder and
-VanEl"r have been detailed to area.
known tnfsFtatien to dirort the
a ark % nghtlng the sCouraF-." Young
lated Hunter W n CayVapDd viii
be- stationed on the Butler pasture
<tpCkmsn have pledged sleeping quart
rrs for the hunters and the usn Of
horses and viii turn over Old cattle.
which viii be used as coyott. poison
ztutions
The four persons infected by ruhics
are u1~ receiving Pastcur treatment
and their condition - not considered
dangerous Two Of them were bitten
10y mHddened dogs one by a coyote
nd the fourth was clRwei by a bobcat
" htch D. later killed. Examination II
IN. brain Of the animal In each in
stanc. Indicated rabies"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

before them all the time. Feed all
Of the grain they will clean up an
hour before dark.
II colds and roup have already ap-
peared follow this procedure. Kill
and burn up all birds with swollen
eyes. Dip the heads of all wheezers,
sneezers, and nose runners in a pint
can Of water containing level tea
spoons of potassium permanganate.
Paint sore throats with iodine. Keep
the permanganate in the drinking
water at the rate of one level tea
spoon per gallon. Clean the houses
thoroughly and spray with sheep dip
about quart to IL quarts of water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
DELTA POULTRY HOUSE
SHIPPING MANY FOWL. :

Delta lutep"uteut.-
An unusual light vas presented 10
those who happened TO be nearby la :
Wednesday evening when they sped
about 800 dressed turkeys arranged
on planks IN front Of the LeTarr &
Bell poultry house, for the first stage
IN the cooling process
The firm had been busy With I
double shift Of . women GurlHr the
past few days, dressing turkeys 10
make up a carload Of 2,,HO head
which left Thursday night for L.
Angeles. These turkey acre bought
from farmers all over the country a.
lsc TO 2lc live weight. and this f. tho
second car 70 be made up during The
past two weeks. The car aus 'n
charge Of Bert Elliott.
A car Of live chickens also leave
here By freight Friday.
The heaviest day was TUESDAY
acn nearly 1000 head were pIck,zi
..r -hipping.
During the year this company ships
abaut 2S cars Of live chickens. while
about FIVE cars, Of dressed turkey.
are "nt to California
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
If YOUR CHICKENS SNEEZE
1T MAY BE SIGN OF ROUP
o. c. Krum, Poultry Specialist. Colo
rado Agricultural College,

o. C. Krum, Poultry Specialist, Colo
rado Agricultural College,
This is popular time OF year for
colds in poultry. A cold is merely an
inflammation of the throat, nostrils
and cavities of the head, resulting in
sneezing and running at
the nostrils. The real danger in colds
lies in the fact that germs OF roup
easily catch hold of these infiamed
membranes. Then we speedily have
cankers in the throat and mouth for
filed faces and eyes. Roup is mighty
contagious, spreads through the flock
rapidly, cuts off the egg production
and causes many deaths.
Colds are not necessarily caused by
the cold. Wet feet from damp litter
or soil, damp air from lack of venti-
lation, foul air from filthy houses,
drafts, and weak vitality from inn
proper care can be set down as the
greatest causes. Colds and roup car
best be prevented by proper manage
ment
Provide one square foot of light
cloth to fifteen square feet of floor
space. Allow three square feet OF
floor space per bird. Provide DIR,
litter eight inches deep to scratch in.
Dropping boards will keep the manure
out of the litter. Feed lightly in the
morning not over one and half qts.
of grain per 100 birds. Keep dry
mash before them all day. Equal
parts of cornmeal, wheat bran, wheat
shorts, ground oats, and beef scraps
is good formula. Feed cabbage or
beets at noon. Keep grit or gravel
oystershell and clean unfrozen water
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
JOHN HOWELL OF MONT
ROSE NGAIN AWARDED
FRIES FOR FINE GRAIN

J lat lh" "e-teru slope rank. IA
.oUbly w5th any other district IN the
urriIr,run Of grain. was shown by the
recent award uf premiums at the In
t"ruatIOHal Gran and Livestock Show
I"n ia prugr-rs At Chicago.
John Howell uf N0ntrose, we'll
Known western slope grain grower
and who never falIs 10 win one OF
more premiums at this great grain
.Anw. reported b. wire that Mont
Ia-. county grower we're this year
;..arlrt third and fourth on aIn,cr
what, fr-t and second on white
zpruy. a-.rnlh on Durum; 18th and
2Oth on red -puug; sixth on two
roHcd barley fourth and hf,h on
six-rowed barley. 7th and l2th oa
rye; second and fourth on oatb, aE,f
ON alfalfa seed
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
PLANS FOR CATTLE BARNS

"Beef Cattle Barns" Is the title of
FARMER Bulletin 1850 just issued by
the L. S. Department of Agriculture
at Washington. This bulletin which
may be- had free on application to
the Department, contains practical
designs FOR general purpose barn.
cattle feeding barn, cattle shed and
barn for the breeding herd. II is
veil illustrated with floor plans. de
signs and sectional views, giving exac.
dimensions and directions for construc-
tion
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
GOLD BAND BUTTER
EsTRAY ADvEnrIsEMExr

Notice is hereby given to whom II
may concern that the following de-
scribed estrsy animal was taken up
near Gunnison. Gunnison Co, Colorado
on or about November 30th. 1929. To
witt: One iron gray horse. years old.
weight 500 lbs. unbranded. Said ami
NAL being unknown to this Board. un-
less claimed by owner on or before
December 30th. 1928. said estray will be
sold by this Board for the benefit Of
the owner when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TION COMMISSIONERS.
Denver. Colorado
First Publication, Dec. IL. 1928.
Last Publication. Dec. Il. l923.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

An appraisal Of the ravages II hog
cholera made by the Bureau Of Ami
mai lndustg FOR the year ended
Apul 30, 1929 based on estimate OF
the bureau OF Agricultural Erono-
mics, shows that approximately per
cent Of the hogs on farms IN tho
United States die, Of hog cholera. Il
is estimated that this disease Do re
sponziblc for so per cent Of the deaths
from all causes among hog. The
total number OF swine lost from hog
cholera exceeded $50 200. valued at
approximately S2ss 1893 900.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

Delta Tribune:-The Star market is
now under the sole management Of
E. A. Pittser. The partnership firm
was dissolved over a week ago and
Mr.. Pittser has many plans for the
upbuilding Of the business of this
market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

Now is the time to plan your next
.eas0n's farming program After you
iHish your Christmas shopping send
for the new seed catalogs. Remember
Colorado has seed testing laboratory
a; the Agricultural College in Fort
Collins. Write for information or
seed testing. The work is free to
Farrr.rz
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

North Fork Times:-About the
strangest system of financering We
have heard Of for 4 long time is being
done BY farmers in this country.
They are making butter Of their crear.,
and selling 1t for 35c per pound, and
the creamery is paying ssc per pound
FOR butterfat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

George Washington was the first
farm management demonstration in
American history. He said, Keep an
account book and enter therein every
'arthing Of your receipts and expen-
-es-' He kept account books on his
farming operations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
CATTLE GROWERS REPORTED
As QUITTING BI' SINESS
Alamosa Empire

Alamosa Empire
Accurate adviccs arr that most Of
the cattle growers Of the San Juan
basin and the whole aouthnest an.
selling and shipping out cvcy,hlug
and gong out Of buslnrs- In a fow
year, 1t will be in Il fcw hands that
will probably be able 10 grt the ear
of the government as to prices tina:
will make a few safe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

Mr. and Mrs. /. B. Renshuw lef,
SATURDAY for Canon City, doctor ad-
vising 70 lower altitude for Mr. Rem
shaw's health. Their address is 1925
River Street
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

Byron Conklin, Ralph Rice Bill
Aurdie and Jim Auriie were visitors
from the Carter mine Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS

Frank Wheeler Of Jacks Cabin spent
. few days In town this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
Startled
EsA<ezSSSssssSsySyHj

Inn Y. r.. is..s:a t3 as.Aa4
AAh lsaa Dssiss -.
NA.s - ssv-Ssn isssa ~ aptA
- ~ - aSuA - 6ean svssa.
~ king - ~ ~ = sGsdp -
- = .ss~ e - -.
~ rsSesss = - ~ ~ -
- bsy kfsss ~ = ~ - psaD
- ~ - aVssA ~ kens o.ssa
~ kao - ~ ~ - ansha "a
go Z n.si - - =. .an4
has 4 eou. - ~ 4 bss
- - - psab-vsp = 0sss's sAsso
~ - ~ ~ - nens sUssa
4oS ~ kssrs Z - 3asisrs6 -
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

I'd leonard Of Doyleyille was in
GuHnison Saturday doing some shop
ping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14
4 Pound of Pure
Goodness.

is the pound Of our delicious.
choice, pure creamy butter
from which We take your ord
er. You will say, after eating
and cooking with this butter,
that here at last is real
creamery butter" and so it is.
Produced from the finest
cOuntry-bred cows in the land
IT TASTES GOOD
Gold Band Butter
Creamery Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-14

-c~afn. b n.as..l emab nuIll
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
EVERY Day"

EVERY DAY. in every way" with
all its multiple variations. has become
watchword. an axiom in America.
No personality since Ponzi has swept
across the heavens in quite the blaze
tina, has accompanied Emile Coue on
the Franch pharmacists visit TO
America.
Opinions differ But whether you
can agree with Coue OF not. you are
constrained to admit that the remark
able and rather elderly Frcnchman
must possess striking personality.
He literally has millions al his feet.
And the things that he has accom-
pahshed have certainly added someih-
ing to human happiness on this
trouble torn globe.
OF course there are scofierS And
there are others whose honest Op-
inion OF opposition to the Coue theory
finds voice in the almost unanm-
ius approval accorded that intangible
self help idea OF the fiery Frenchman
But it axes Mark Bates in his Pay
cite Lakes Star to uncork this rather
startling version OF the fad"
This Coue stuff is all bunk
just like setting your watch ahead
an hour TO save time. Auto sug-
gestion is about the oldest thing
in the world. Eve auto suggested
that Adam let that apple alone.
but he didn't and now our ex-
tractors of the juice of the for
hidden fruit are all boarding at
public expense and piling up the
high cost of government for the
taxpayer. We tried that Coueism
Stuff several times. and it's got
no more kick to it than a turnip.
Last fall we said. Our taxes are
going to be reduced" three times
as per order. and the next day
we got our tax notices. But it did
work once. all right The other
morning after the recent visit OF
Sheriff Diggs when we got out OF
a warm bed into the cold. shivery
dawn we repeated, 81 want a
drink, | want a drink. Iwant
drink, "-,hree times-just like
that. Did we get it? We did
from the water tap. But as we
said before, this Coueism is bunk:
when it does work there's no
kick to il.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
Time to Strike

The fight local attorneys again
ST the division OF the seven
tn judicial district. as proposed in a
senate bill. is one that should COM
mend itself to every citizen and civic
organization OF Canyon county. In
brief the measure provides that Can
yon and Gem counties shall alone con
stitute the seventh district and the re-
naming four counties now included
shall form a new district
Public opinion is radically oppos-
ed right now TO any plan that con
templates the division OF any county
or judicial district Such divisions
always result in higher taxes and.
in the case OF judicial districts. OF
less law procedure. In this district,
one OF the two Judges is always avail
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
Brains and Drawn

LO, the poor immigrant How
harshly he is treated Compelled to
be one of a number within certain
quota, refused admission to this cour-
try. if he be illiterate. or too poor to
show evidence OF ability to support
himself, or without friends here. atten
turned back because diseased. D..
To hear the walls of those who want
more immigrants, plenty OF immi-
grants, immigrants in flocks and
shoals, immigrants by the thousand,
the myriad. one would think them the
most abused of all mankind Were
what these say true, no immigrant,
once confronting and passing through
the terrible hardships of our locked
and guarded gates at Ellis Island
would ever dare them the second time,
il he once got loose from this mon
ster OF a country and returned homel
Once in while we see the other
side OF the shield. One Pirocaco, a
Greek, American by adoption, made a
fortune in this country and went home
with half a million dollars. Pirocaco
was so unfortunate as to invest his
money in buildings in Smyrna. Now
Smyrna is no more, and the half mil
lion dollars is no more. But the
thrifty Greek, with the American
taught ability to make dollars grow,
puts a smile on his face and comes
back to the land of his good fortune,
penniless but courageous. 1T is not
too late" he says. TO do it again.
You hear no walls from Pirocaco
about Ellis Island, the quota law, the
examination, the need of being
healthy. He knows better. He knows
that the land of opportunity will not
stay a land of promise and of riches
for the hard working, able, healthy,
and bright immigrant, if it be over
run with the diseased, the poverty
struck, the friendless, the illiterate.
Strange that some of our captains
OF industry, who see only the immcdi.
ate need of more unskilled labor, car
not see the danger in too many hui
man muscles with no real minds be-
hind them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
The Iron Heel

EVENTS in Europe have moved a
such a tremendous pace in the recon
weeks that one is almost constrained
to believe the calamity bowler ano
jingoist who can see nothing but an
other war. The Ruhr basin that ha.
been seized by France is one OF thu
richest industrial sections of Germany
1t is the center of the former empire
coal and iron mining and great man
ufacturing business has been develop
ed there
France, at one grasp, seized the
heart of Germany. Her hopes, heI
ability to finally pay out, depend en-
tirely on her capacity to produce.
Seizure of the Ruhr basin to com.
pei rcparations payments, long since
in arrears, is something closely al.ir
to the iron heel that Germany used in
1870 to humble France. And yet hu.
man sympathy goes out to France
She was and is desperate made so in
a measure by Gcrmany's everlasting
drivel and reluctance to pay. One
cannot help but reflect that had the
war terminated with victorious Ger
many France would have been shown
no mercy.
We in America cannot visualize,
cannot appreciate the difficult situa-
ton in Europe The war, compare
lively speaking. left us unscathed. We
are today at liberty to pursue our nor
NAL mode of living. Times are hard
but the government and most of I'M
Gle Sans citizens are solvent and
happy.
Germany today is far from the
proud militant nation OF 1914. That
year no such seizure of her industries
and her territory would have gone I'M
challenged. Today all she can do is TO
attempt to call on German miners and
industrial workers to refuse produce
ton for France. And at even that
puny measure of reprisal she has not
succeeded
II the Ruhr basin incident does not
result in further complications in the
field Of foreign affairs il will be solely
because Germany is too impotcnt TO
fight
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

able Tor legal wark that requires
haste The situation has been ideal
from every standpoint
Governor Moore. properly. is oppos-
ed to divisions generally Blu, citizen.
OF Idaho should interest themselves
is such problems 10 the extent that
their wishes are known to the legis.
laiors at Boise The only possibl,
way OF informing the legislature o.
public opinion is by memorials from
civic organizations Here is OH,
opportunity Tor legitimate coop
Grafton with the yowers tina
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
A Small World
ONE NEVER Knows whose CHI

ONE NEVER knows whose chick
ems are coming home to roost. Pro-
badly Mr.. Schenck had no idea that
his matrimonial epistle sent to 4
Chicago Judge would find its way
back home. But the world is indeed
a small one, particularly in these days
when Eckimo Pie and Coue become
household words overnight through
newspaper publicity aud advertising.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26
NoTIcE-AUTo OWNERS

The Department OF Law Enforce
ment has announced February 18th a.
the time limit for securing 1923 Ii
cense Plates. Get yours early.
ll-l6c S. ID. CARAVAN, Assessor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-26

Generally speaking. thermometers
are lower in the winter but Caldwell
citizens haven't been able TO make
much saving by waiting until this win
ter 10 buy one.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
wANTED--Lors.

wAyrEp--ao LOTS or MORE IN MARY.
land. near District line, to build 20 houses
Write full particulars. &C.. y. WARlSG g.
90, 2is Bond bldg, 14th and N. y. ave.
WANTEI LOTS IN ALL sEGTfoNS OF THE
District. for cash or terms.
14Io a ST Main S413.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Near Norbeck, Mont. Co., Md.
Farm So acres; s-room dwelling: baak barn
poultry plant; orchard; 6ne meadow pasture.
Only 80, 900; see il.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

CABIN JOHN PARK.
on CONDUIT ROAD.
A subdivision attractive Ia every way.
600 lots 100x200 ft.--desrably located.
About 90 600 square feet IN each lot.
Prices range from $500 to $500 per lot.
Terms easy--10To cash and go monthly.
lots Sc. 900 to 10000 50. IT., at &c foot.
Hill sites 8 to 10 acres, for large homes.
All manner situations for country homes.
Level, sloping, unduIating and hillsides.
In open space and among beautiful trees.
High. dry. healthy and good neighborhood.
Overlooking river, creeks and Va. hills.
On Conduit road and 100 to 500 ydA back.
4 miles front on Conduit and state roads.
Canal, Potomac. hills-picturesque scenery
Suburban DEMONSTRATING, bathing, boating.
Many cold water springs and shade trees.
Fine soil for frnit and all garden crops.
Splendid section for raising chickens.
Good home sites-splendd investment.
Have located over 100 families at G. J. r.
Post offfce stores. schools and churches.
Famous G.. J. bridge-7 mi. from White House.
Roads like city streets-electric light.
One 5-r bungalow. new: all convenienceS.
Tract $50 acres-fne for subdivision.
Location insures increase In values.
Joins this side Congressional Golf Club.
Maps and full information upon request.
Personal inspection trip by appointment.
1900 acres, sheep goat rauch--orcbard. fVa.)
ASK
]. q. TOMLlNSOS, 1874 VT. AVE. FRK. 301.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.

BEST SUBURBAN BARGAINS.
$s.T50--An exceptionally we'll built Elias
tica' stucco house, with six good rooms. hall,
bath and pantry; has particularly large and
attractive living room with fireplace; beautiful
oak floors: built-in freproof garage; faces
eQualed elsewhere at the price. Terms.
50, ,250--6 rooms, all on one noor; could not
be better built; oak floors. fireplace, hot
water heat, tiled bath; good location; eonven-
lent to cars.
$500 DOWN.
Two new 5.room bungalows. with sleeping
porches, one incfosed; all improvements; beau
tifully decorated; large rooms; plenty OF
ground and trees; $6750 and 90, $50.
NeW bunealoW, 5 rooms and riased porch /:
living room extra large. with fireplace: dou-
BILE garage; convenient to cars: owner leaving
CITY will sacrifice for quick sale.
Colonial bungalow. extra large grounds, hot
water heat. Best offer.
LILLE & HENDRICK,
% Carroll ave-, Takoma Park. Adams 3S01.