davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
Guard Against "Flu''
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with cold. The moment
you get those warning aches, get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (Which is what a
coldreallyis) and stimulates circulation.
1t has all the good qualities of the
old-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
First you will feel awarm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores.
then soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness.
35c and Csc, in, jars and tubes.
BETTER than q mustard plaster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
WHERE Is KING TUT?

Paris, April 23.-When Lord Car
narvon reopens the tomb he has dis
covered at Luxor, Egypt, he will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23
Scott Cameron
Reported Better

Scott Cameron. who is i'll in To-
cal hospital with pneumonia, is be-
lieved to have passed the crisis, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-04-23

disappointed. King Tutankhamen will
not be there. The real tomb of King
Tut was discovered in 1912, says
George Rene, the French Egyptolo-
gist.
The Kusko times., 1923-01-27
New Procedure, Nat
 uraliZatiOn of Women

The old ruling that an alien woman marrying citizen automatically be- came a citizen, or aa American woman marrying an alien lost her citizenship, is DO more. New regulations govern ing the acquisition of citizenship by alien women. as well as changing the status of Americans marrying aliens, under the so.called Gable Act, passed by Congress September 22d last, have been received by the courts of Alaska. Under this act, according to the state ments issued by the Commissioner of Naturalization. the marriage of an alien woman to an American citizen, or to an alien who may thereafter become & citIzeu, does not confer citizenship upon her, but she must be naturalized, if eligible. American women marrying aliens eligible to citizenship do not lose their American citizenship unless they formally renounce it.
 The following statement of the Con- missioner of Naturalization describes the steps necessary to be taken in order to acquire citizenship by the two prn- cipal classes of women affected:
 l. An alien woman marrying an American citizen after the passage of the above act, or any woman whose husband is naturalized after said act.
 She may be naturalized by filing the usual petition for naturalization and complying with all the requirements of the naturalization laws. with the fol- lowing exceptions:
 [al No declaration of intention is required
 lbl Only one years continuous resi-. dence in the United States, Hawaii,
The Kusko times., 1923-01-27
PRESS SQUIBS.

It is very difficult matter to build up merchant marine with receiver ships.-Springfield State Register.
 When the American public isn't sure what it wants, it votes for something different from what it has.-Toledo Blade.
 If the women keep shooting, the stores will soon begin to advertise, "Tin Shirts for Husbands ''-New York American.
 Too bad the ex kaiser couldn't have taken trip to some unfamiliar spot. The battlefelds, for instance Brook lyn Eagle.
 Lenine may be recovering, but he's not what he used to be. The poor mans latest speech was only an hour long.-Dallas News.
 The funny thing about business re- vival is that those who have faith are not the ones at the mourners' bench La Grange Reporter.
 The way things are tending. it will soon be easier for a woman to get a seat in any legislative body in the
The Kusko times., 1923-01-27

country than in street ear.-Roches- Ger Post Express.
 Henry Ford is not satisfied with this countrY's financial system. Henry must Aailed down Toledo Blade.
 American locks have been widefyin- troduced into Mexico. which seems to explain why Pancho Villa has re- formed.-New York Tribune.
 In Japan 8 bride carries & short sword ia the wedding ceremony: in America she gets an automatic imme diately after the ceremooy.-Columbi Record.
 Ambassador Harvey notwithstand-
The Kusko times., 1923-01-27

Alaska Or Porto Rico immediately D e. ceding the filing of her petition re- quired.
 7. A woman who, before the passage Of the above act, was an American citi- zen and lost her United States citizen ship by marriage to an alien.
 She may become naturaliZed by filing the usual petition for naturalization and complying with all the require ments of the naturalization laws. with the following exceptions:
 Ia No declaration of intention re quired.
 lbl Only one years continuous resi- dence in the United States, Hawaii, Alaska or Porto Rico immediately pre- ceding her petition required.
 Iel No certificate of arrival required if during the continuance other marital status she shall have resided within the United States.
 An allen woman married to an alien at the time of the passage of the above act, or hereafter marries an alien, may become naturalized by complying with all of the naturalization laws, includ- ing declaration; five wears continuous residence; certificate Of arrival If her entry dates ou or after June 20, 1906; ability to speak the English language and sign her name in her own hand- writing.
 The status of single alien women is not affected by the new law, and women of this class may continue as in the past to file declarations and petitions for the purpose of becoming natural ized
 The act referred to further provides that no married woman whose ahusband is not eligible to citizenship shall be naturalized during the continuance of the marital status. and that. herself must be eligible to citizenship. Eligi- bllity to citizenship is determined al most entirely by the question of whether the persons concerned are "white persons or persons of African nativity or African descent, "as pro- vided by Section 2l69 of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and whether the husband is debarred from citizenship because of withdrawal of declaration of intention under the act of July 9, 1918, for the purpose of secur- ing immunity from military service during the recent war.
 It is further provided by the act in question that 8 woman citizen of the United States shall not cease to be a citizen by reason of her marriage after the passage of said act, unless she makes formal recommendation of her citizenship before court having iuris- diction over naturalization of aliens, but that any woman who marries an alien ineligible to citizenship shall cease to be a citizen of the United States.
 ------
The Kusko times., 1923-01-27

ing, we don't believe the Ten Com. mandments were ever the exclusive property of the men. At least they never kept athem.-Philadelph In quirer.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20

Walter Enbom left Wednesday for
SapIucTu, it being time 10 start upcr-
atious on his homestead land upon the
Blue mesa.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20
ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice is hereby given to whom il
may concern that the following de-
scribed cstray animals were taken VI
near Doyleville, Gunnison County Colo.
on or about March 81, 1928, To-wit:
one black Gelding, years old. blotch-
ed brand. looks like One black
mare, 6 years old. unbranded Said
animals being unknown to this Board
unless claimed on or before May 9th,
1923, said estrays will be sold by tins
Board for the benefit of the owner
when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
TON COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
Published April 20-27, 1923.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20
EdDCl and Rance :: ;:

predatory animals hang about band
IF sheep when there are small lamb
with view TO -ueaEiug up and gut
ting "a nice JUICY lamb for their dinncr.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20
SUGGESTIONS FOR SEPTIC
TANKS FOR FARM HOMES

Agricultural College News Notes.
a septic tank, If properly made of
concrete, can be placed very close TO
the house and If necessary, may be put
under the porch, so as TO allow for
sufficiuet space for the distribution
field, even where space is very limited.
II Is better, under most conditions, &c
bury the tank under ground from ten
TO eighteen inches, so as to prevent
odors and freezing. However, in some
ground, where the water table is high,
the manhoie is placed higher than the
ground surface and has close fitting
lid.
The first designs Of septic tanks
were of the multiple chamber types
With dosing syphon, but it is the in
tention Of this department to recon-
mend Il single chambered tank with
battle boards to prevent currents and
agitation of the contents, with the
outlet only about one inch lower than
the inlet
The top of the tile should be placed
from eight to twelve inches Of the
top of the tank and the portion of the
tank in use should have capacity for
the family for twenty-four hour
period with an ample allowance for in
creasing the number of persons and
for extra amounts of water used. Five
cubic feet is sufficient space to allow
for each individual. A tank approx
mateiy seven feet long, three feet wide
and four feet deep will take care of a
family of ten and costs very little
more than those slightly smaller. So
ii is thought advisable to make this
minimum size and a standard for the
average family Of the state.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20

Mrs. +. A. Foster left Saturday to
visit her daughter, Miss Epma, who r.
teaching in Delta. She expects to be
gone several weeks
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20
MIuRE TELLS You
As Many a Gunnison Reader Kmws
Too Well,

When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
lnfrequens or too frequent passage,
Other disorders suggest kidney ms.
Deans Kidney Pills are for disorder.
ed kidneys.
People, in this vicinity testify to
their worth
Franklin Zachman, florist, 3I5 e.
Hyman Ave, Aspen, Colo, says: Il
suffered so with lame back could
hardly get around and every muve !
made caused a great deal of pain. The
Kidney secretions were highly c,iored
and contained a heavy sediment. After
using D0un's Kidney Pills a short
time, they gave me much relief The
kidney secretions appeared normal and
my back no longer ached."
The above statement was given
March 14,1917. and on July 81, 1922,
Mr.. ZEhman says: "Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me some
years ago. have used them OCCASION
ally since. They are worthy of more
praise than I nm able to give"
6Oc at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20
HIGHER ALTiTUD DIES ARE BEST
ADAPTED TO HEAD LETTUCE

Agricultural College News Notes
Head lettuce Is Colorado Is a high
altitude crop Experience has shown
tina; elevations Of from 1000 10 5000
or even 10000 feet, produce the best
lettuce. At these elevations the day
ar not often extremely warm ana
nights are uniformly cool, conditions
that make for crisp, hard heads with
a minimum of tip-burn and seed stalks
L. certain seasons successful crops
may be grown al attitudes Of 5000 Il
1000 feet. but the chances for a good
return are much less than at the
higher elevations.
The transportation factor is an i'm.
portant consideration in the develop
wrnt Of the lettuce industry in any To-
ca.ty. A glance At the figures re-
rvais that the most important ship
ping points are located on standard
gauge railroads, where transportation
and handling charges are less than
e.-ewhere. Many localities IN the
state, where there are ideal climatic
and soil conditions for the growing Of
g.. crop, are handicapped BY lack of
at"Vuatc transportation facilities and
must grow lettuce in only 4 limited
way. II ut ALL
Head lettuce requires about ninety
days from seeding TO maturity. La
snme of the localities, at the higher
elevation, seeding cannot be done I'M
q. the middle, OF June, while hare
Ernczes may damage the crop late IL
september, II il is still in the field.
his leaves no time to spare and the
grower must be prepared 10 plant, cul-
Jvato and harvest without delay wher
the time comes for these operations,
nr his crop will he a failure.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20

Arbor Day this year comes on April
22Hd. Don't overlook the date, and
remember TO observe it by planting 4
tree or something that will help 10
beautify your premises or the town IN
which you live.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20
COLDRED SLIDES To BE
SHOWN AT HIGH SCHOOL

t..nr-i slides viii be shown al the
hsga -ca"ol building Saturday evening.
App 18th, AZ seven o'clock. The sub
je.- a... be Care and ManagemeI 1
Of I..r-ss." ard all are invited 20 como.
Tn e..css came from the L. 5. De
parruCut 81 Agriculture, and are yery
highly recommended. In the past We
Eas had good turn-Ogts for these lee
turas and Il Is hoped nov that the
weather has improved, that more will
make L a point TO attend. Come to
the Normal building and 20 TO room
No 2pf IN the high school building.
We vii try TO make il worth your
while.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Elmer Walker. Deceased.
No. sos.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified To pres
ent them for adjustment to the County
Court of Gunnison County, Colorado,
on the 21st day of May A. ID. 1928.
ARTHUR c. MILLER,
Administrator of the. Estate Of
Elmer Walker, deceased.
First Publication April 20, 1873.
Last publication, May Is, 1923.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20
GOVERNMENT SEEDS AT
EWS-CHAMPION OFFICE

Congressman Taylor has sent the
News Champion sack of government
seeds, and we will mail them to any
one who sends in request.
This is positively the last opportuni-
ty for government seeds. Money for
future shipments has been struck from
the general appropriation bill, and
the days of free seeds VIII soon be only
a memory.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20
HOW'S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DIN what We claim for u-rid your SUSTAIN
of cataFrh or Deafness caused by
CaeArrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
ststs Of an Ointment which Quickly
ne internal Medicine. . Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on thu Mucous
Surfaces. thns assisting to. nstore nor
NAL coa6istuaa-
Sold s. druexists for over y Years.
F. J. Chenay 4 CO., Tolodn O.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20

/. From Grand Valley, Colorado, comes
letter from former resident of TINS
city, Rufus knopp. who writes: You
will find enclosed check for 500 To
pay for the News-Champion for anoth-
err year. We are always interested IN
the news from "home."
Farmers here are busy blowing and
planting, also making gardens. We
have about 1000 baby chicks, all doing
well. We are thru Matching for this
spring. Yours truly,
RUFUS kNOpP,
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20

tim l- the eyes Of the potato may b
H. lr ID -a1 gel mIu4tl0u retarded d.
not zee rrez,ed potatoes for food
T. ars 20 Use corrosive subiImate,
iua.n-rE eElordel ia treating your
71.t .rnrE- Do not experiment sgith
9th. aa'E0s-. such a. the cold or hos
for ...... --ls Treatments. Use ouiy
th.. -ar.rl which has proven superior
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20

Fred 4. Gray drove in from tn,
Powderhorn the latter part Of last
week, and was a caller at the News.
Champion office Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-20
RETURN OF sEEPAGE WATER
ST BJECT OF NEW BULLETIN

An interesting bulletin on Return
Of Seepage Water" has just been l..
sued by the Colorado Experiment Sta
ton Inc author Is Ralph L Parshall
l. : Irrigation Engineer, who report
the result OF extended investigation
on the 5eepage waters of the Lower
South Platte Some indications Of th5
character Of the report NAV be OBJ
tanned from the summary, q few para.
graphs from which follows:
The return flow TO the South Platts
River Is phenomenal and is due large
~ to the liberal Use Of water, the near.
ness Of the irrigated area 20 the river
and the favorable conditions Of soil and
underground strata
The diversions from the riyer aftel
the spring floods have subsidized an
practically all from seepage or return
water and only during summer food,
or freshets Is the river flow increased
The mean, annual discharge of the
South Platte river al Julesbury is suf.
ficient 10 warrant further construction
Of storage reservoirs and development,
Of irrigation systems
The normal velocity Of the flow OF
the river varies from to 2is fee,
per second, or from 81 TO IL miles pei
day. The rate of travel of 4 food oil
rise in the river is about 80 miles pei
day.
The return flow TO the South Platte
river varies from 2 to So second-fee,
per mile for various sections of the
river from kersey TO Julesburg. and
the average return flow between thes.
two points, distance Of ls3 miles, i;
81 second-feet per mile, or tota
Of about $50 second-feet.
THE value of one second-foot of re
turn water Is believed to be about
5000. and on this basis the total
return flow Is worth more than So 900,
600 TO the farmers Of that valley"
Those interested in the subject may
obtain copy of Bulletin No. PTS. IRE.
turn Of Seepage Water to the Lower
South Platte" by addressing the STATE
Experiment Station, Fort Collins, Colo
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20

year was the smallest since 1918. On
the other hand the acreage planted
TO corn and sorghums was much the
largest in the history of the state, and
:he yield promises to be exceptionally
large Reports of county assessors to
the State Board of immigration show
more than 100000 acres Of sorghums.
while the actual paintings were con-
siderably above these figures because
of the fact that many farmers decid-
ed to plant corn and sorghums late
in the season, after reports to asses
sors had been made. The actual acre
age devoted to these two crops this
wear is above 800 900, an increase of
approximately 100000 acres ever 1922.
The acreage of sugar beets is con-
siderably greater than that for last
year. the yield promising to be heavy
and the average price apparently will
be above that for last year. The bean
crop apparently will be about three
times as large as that for 1922, tho
not so large as the crop of 1918. The
potato crop is not so large as that of
last year, which was the largest in
the history of the state. The fruit
crop is not quite so large as the rec
ord crop of 1922. but the prices here
also are much better and the cash
value Of the crop will be greater than
that Of the 1922 crop. There is a no.
table Increase in production of head
lettuce and Of some other truck crops
and prices generally are better than
last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
LAW HELD INVALID
FOREIGN LANGUAGE SCHOOL

The United States Supreme Court
has ruled as invalid the statues in
Iowa, Nebraska. Ohio. and Is other
states which prohibited the use Of for
eign languages in public, instructing
pupils below the eighth grade in pri-
vate or parochial schools. These laws
were the outgrowth Of the late war,
aAd have been bitterly contested
by the people of foreign speaking in
s4itutions. In concluding this import
ant decision against the state statutes
Justice McReynolds said: "As the
statutes before the court undertake to
interfere only with the teachings
which involve a modern language,
leaving complete freedom as to other
MAtters, there seems no adequate
foundation for the suggestion the pur-
pose was to protect the child's health
by limiting his mental activities. 1t
- well known that proficiency in q
foreign language seldom comes to one
not instructed at an early age, and ex-
peYience shows that this is not in
furious to the health. NOR ais or under
standing of the ordinary child"
Despite this decision, foreign lang
mage institutions are not going to
thrive in the future as they have in the
past. This country will always be
afflicted with 4 certain pertain Of for
eiIDers who will continue to be citi-
sens in name and not in customs, but
lie great majority they are glad to
aAopt America as their country and
eoaform to all its ideals of citizen
ship, and as time advances from this
peFiod We believe it will be noticeable
dat the matter of the teaching of
foreign languages will hold but little
elements to disturb the most patriot
ie of American citizenship.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
VALUE OF CROPS THIS YEAR
Y IN STATE MORE THAN LAST

The farm value of all crops in Colo
rado this year at prevailing prices is
at least $4,000 900, or from ss,OO0,-
600 to sl0.000,Oo0 above the value Of
last years crops. This increase is
partly due to increased production of
corn, sugar beets, sorghums, beans
and certain truck crops and to increas-
ed prices for certain crops, notably,
corn, fruits and potatoes.
The increase in value of crops this
year is remarkable in view of the fact
that the total acreage planted for the
1928 harvest was considerably less
than that for harvest the previous
year and perhaps less than has been
planted for harvest any year since
1919 The acreage of wheat planted
last fall was smaller than that plant
ed the preceding fall and very large
percentage of the crop failed on ac-
count of the dry weather during the
fall and winter while that which did
survive the winter was severely dam
aged by rust. &
The acreage of wheat harvested this
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
II is BEST TO PAY
YOUR BILLS FIRST

If you were to ask tradesman
about now as to how he was getting
Along on making collections of his
hills, he might remark that money
was coming in little slow. Prob
ably some of his customers are let
ting their bills go over a month or
more, on the plea that they had their
vacation bills to pay.
Such practices create unfortunate
results in the community They mean
that merchants must borrow more
money than usual, to make up for ad-
~ on their books.
\ business man has plenty of money
pay their bills promptly, it simply
more out Of his ample bank account
with which to operate their business.
But that is not the way that busi-
ness is ordinarily conducted. The
majority Of business men depend to
some extent on borrowed capital. If
payments for merchandise come in
slower than usual, the result is COM
monty that the merchant has to go to
n banker and tell him the situation
and ask for loan. He has to pay
interest on this additional accomoda-
ton, and the charge for this interest
is one expense that has to be added
to the price of goods.
Every debt should be considered a
debt of honor, to be paid promptly
If man does not want to pay fol-
every purchase at the time, it is le-
gItimate to let the account run until
\ stated time. But it would greatly
reduce the cost of doing business il
people would pay promptly at the
end of every month. Still more would
be gained if people would as a rule
pay cash.
People would add to their sense OF
independence, besides promoting the
efficient conduct of business, if they
could pay all debts before spending
money for pleasures.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-20
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1928

This book tells how rectal troubles
produce pus and toxic poisons which
are absorbed into the system and pro-
duce q lot of trouble throughout the
human body. You can pour medicine
down your throA-you can spend
your money at the worlds best health
resorts-you can allow yourself to be
cut up by the best surgeons. but you
will never be well until your Piles
and Rectal troubles are cured.
This book also tells how quickly
and easily Piles and Rectal troubles
can be cured without the use Of knife,
scissors, "hot" iron, electric or any
other cutting or burning method.
without confinement to bed and NO
hospital bills to pay. The method
has been a proven success for more
than twenty-one years in hundreds Of
cases.
The book is sent postpaid free to
persons afflicted with Piles or any
other rectal troubles who clip this
item and mail it with name and sd-
dress to Dr.. Rich, Grand Island. Ne
braska. X. N. 51-Advertisement.