davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-03-16

cording to another document intro
duced today by the state had each
sleeping room and its num-
bered. saw that these turned owe
their discriminating papers and went
to bed at the proper time at night
and got up at six in the morning.
When the state finished direct ex-
animation. Frank p. Walsh began
cross examination and Questioned tho
sheriff about the part played by
Francis Morrow, alias Ashworth, a
department OF justice agent who was
present at the convention as a dele
gate and twas arrested" when the
meeting was raided.
The sheriff admitted that when
Morrow was taken into another
room, apparently for Questioning. he
screamed and cried, apparently in
great pain. and when returned to a
cell told his fellow prisoners he had
been beaten by the federal agents
and deputies
Morrow remained in jail two days
to m-ngie with the genuine comnun.
lists.
Mr.. Walsh brought thaa Allen
o. Myers. general manager of tho w.
j. Burns International Detective
agency. came to ST. Joseph immed-
iately after the raid.
A. o. Smith, attorney general of
Michigan. objected that tho defense
WAS trying to lay grounds for i'm
peaohing the testimony OF Myers. who
was a defense witness when deposi-
tons were taken by Mr.. walsh In
Chicago.
The defense counsel dropped the
question but tried to bring out that
Myers and other government agents
had been given access to the piles OF
evidence and that Myers had sent
some of the papers to New York or
Washington.
Sheriff Bridgeman admitted that
the federal agents had one through
the piles of evidence but denied any
had been removed with his knowledge.
Mr.. Walsh also tried to bring out
that when Morrow was released he
, 1923-03-16

notified by Governor Ross OF Elmer
sons removal. presumably, 81 such a
voucher is presented. will decline to
issue a warrant on the treasurer for
the salary. Then Emerson. II he de
slres to carry tho dispute further,
may fre IN the Supreme Court an
application for a writ of mandnmus
directing the auditor 10 issup the
warrant. Such acton would bring
squarely to issue IN tho Supreme
Court the question OF Emerson's
status.
Meanwhile Casper d. Shaver. who
took possession when Emerson was
elected by the sheriff Thursday. IS ad-
ministering the engineers office.
Commenting on his election, Emerson
aid that he proposed to carry
Through to the end" his determine,
ton TO be state engineer. the chief
executives desires to tho contrary.
"I am satisfied that the sheriff
acted without authority" he said. "a
constitutional principle is involved.
and I have no intention of giving up
the fight I shall carry IL through to
the nd.
II am not prepared to say at this
time Just what the procedure will be.
That is up to my lawyers. But I can
say that the matter will be thrown
into court and that I shall 0 sur.
render my rights unless a decision
that ! must do so comes through the
proper legal channels"
Under tho Wyoming law the COVER
nor is empowered 10 remove any Of
fieer whom he is empowered TO APP
point, for amy cause deemed suffE
Client by the governor Section 3iS.
Wyoming Compiled Statutes. under
authority OF which Emerson was re-
moved by Governor Ross, follows:
Section 3Is. Governor may re
move certain officers. Any officer or
commissioner OF the state of Wyom-
ing who shall hold his office or COM
mission by Virtue of appointment
thereto by the governor. or by the
governor by and with the advice OF
the senate. may be removed by the
governor from such office or commits
SION for maladministration in office,
breach Of good behavior, wilful ne
glect OF duty. extortion. habitual
drunkenness. or any other aus
deemed sufficient by the governor;
Provided, Reason for such removal
shall be filed in the office OF the e
Rotary of state in writing. subject to
inspection by any person Interested"
The Constitution or wyoming says
of the governors authority to remove
state officials.
"Ar!cle III. Section 1e. Removal
from office. All officers not liable to
Impeachment shall be subject to re
tnoval for misconduct or malfeasance
IN office, in such n as may be
provided by law"
misconduct in office was the
reason assigned by Governor Ross for
the reoval OF Emerson IN a letter
fled in the office of the secretary Of
state.
, 1923-03-16
$4,000 Estate Goes
ToAid Erection OF
Church NJ emorial

CHEYENNE, wyo.. March 1s.-The
$4,000 estate OF Orilla NJ. Martin Of
Cheyenne, who died in Denver a few
days ago. Will go to a fund of $25. 900
which is being raised to erect a mo
mortal tower at st. Marks Episcopal
church here to DIR. George c. Rafter.
for many years rector and rector
emeritus OF the church. The only
other beduest in the Martin will Is
that Of 500 to the little daughter of
Rev. Charles A. Bennett. rector Of st.
Marks.
, 1923-03-16
CONVENTION Of
REDS DESCRIBED
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page one.)
matter of any kind. All written notes
no longer desired may be handed
over to the committee fer destruction.
y one shall disclose or ask for
the legal name OF any person present.
IAN lights shall be put at 10 o'clock
standard time.
IAN persons must be up at Q
o'clock standard time"
Besides h rules of this committee
there was a committee OF stewards
TO enforce them. The stewards ac-
, 1923-03-16
WITHDRAWAL IS
AIM OF BERLIN
csuo esvd uuoIy psnunuOo,

Csuo esvd uuoIJ psnunuool
station At wiedau. with only slight
damage.
Additional achievements to the
guards for the civil engineers mission
are arriving. It was announced to-
day that 1900 French and 5000 Bel
g.an troops we're coming. although
Brussels reports say the Belgian
troops are merely requirements. This
will make a total OF divisions
in the Ruhr, besides various auxiliary
forces.
, 1923-03-16

mother. Mrs. George Nourohr of
Winde. Mich.
The boy came to Casper from
Gettysburg. 81 Oak, and has never
been heard Of by his parents since
that time.
, 1923-03-16
COURT DECISION IN STATEHOUSE
FIGHT TOCOMEA AFTER APRIL
Efforts Of Frank C. Emerson to Draw Salary as
State Engineer to Provide Basis for
Ruling on Custer Proceedings.

CHEYENNE, Wyo, March 16.-The test-if there is to
be a further test-of whether Frank c. Emerson is, or is not,
state engineer of Wyoming may not come until after April l,
when, presumably, Emerson, if he then still contends he is a
state official, will present to the state auditor a voucher for
the March salary of the engineer. The auditor. having been
, 1923-03-16
MOTHER SEEKS NEWS OF son

Information regarding the where
abouts OF Chester Neurohr, Newrohr),
who was Inst heard OF in Casper in
August. 1921. is being sought by his
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
U. s. STATiSTICANS PERFECT
LIVESTOCK REPORT SERVICE

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
Livestock reporting service for the
Western range states, under direction
Of the Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics Of the U. s. Department of Agri-
culture, is being perfected TO make it
Of practical aid to the producer in
marketing cattle, hogs and sheep.
This service was established some
months ago and up to the present
time those in charge have been work
ing largely on the line of developing
sources Of information and laying
plans for the future. Recently a con-
/ ference was held in Denver, which was
attended by DIR. II. c. Taylor, chief
of the Bureau of Agricultural Econo-
mics, several members of the Wash
ington staff and representatives from
fourteen of the seventeen states in
cluded in the range territory.
At the conference, tentative pro-
gram was adopted which provides for
an all year around schedule that will
give the public, and especially produc-
ers on the range and farm lot feeders,
information on vital questions of sup
ply and demand of farm animals as
we'll as feed and pasture conditions.
Colorado feeders will be interested
in learning that the service is to in
clude immediate weekly reports on the
out movement of fat lambs. There
will be reports also on the calf and
lamb crops of the range country, The
early lamb crop of California, Arizona
and Southern Idaho will be reported,
as will also the estimated movement
of spring lambs from Kentucky, Tenn
essee. Virginia and West Virginia.
/ The same applies to cattle, from the
calf crop to the prospective supply Of
feeders, the movement of feed lots and
the movement to market of the fat
stuff. Livestock producers who de-
sire this service should communicate
] with Frank Andrews, Statistican Blu
reau of Agricultural Economics, Coop
err Bldg, Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
NEW BULLETIN on HAY
INTERESTING To RANCHMEN

Agricultural College NyIs- Notes
According 10 the fourteenth census
0f the United States $500 the acre
age and value 81 hay exceeds that Of
any gIhsr crop grown ia Colorado
Approximately 10000 acres, or -
per cent Of the crop ara Of the state,
.z gwen % hay. the value q which +
IS per cent Of the value Of all other
crops combined
The VARIOUS kinds OF hay grown II.
Colorado are, IH the order Of their acre
age. Alfalfa, Wild or native hay, green
gyga.Ha, mixed timothy; and clover,
UlHst- timothy. sudan gFass, sweet
clover, field peas and clover Other
kinds % hay are EEasu, but not 10
any great extent Hay is grown at
elevations from 9 500 % 1000 feet, on
all kinds Of soil and under ! wide
range o. climatic conditions.
The hay crop, even under the more
favorable conditions found in Colora-
do u the time Of making hay, requires
more constant attention and efficient
handling than any other crops. Cut
ting ard stacking are limited TO q
comparatively short period Of time II
done without 4 material loss Of quail
y and quantity Of hay ANY delay Ia
stacking operations IS costly; the valu-
able time Of . large stacking crew
is lost; tons OF hay may be lost by
shat:cring. teaching, extra handling
and difficulty in raking, especially ii
enough time has elapsed for the next
crop 10 get started. the hay is of an
inferior quality because OF the bleach
lur. loss Of leaves. and improper cur
ING.
The above Is from Bulletin PSI,
Methods Of Handling Hay in Colo
RADIO" by G.. 4. Cummings. This is an
exhaustive treatise on subject OF in
,ercs, 70 practically every farmer IN
the state. Copics % the bulletin may
be had free on application TO the Colo
Fado State Experiment Station, For
Collins.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
THE R.NCHwoMAN SAYS
...l THE P0S-NEG GAME


Continued from Page Three)
Gus agriculture have only 1t best been
given an intellectual consideration
and i Is only recently that the i'm
port Of such Assertions has been driven
home. he places the value of farm
investments ~ seventy billion dollars
and declares that the money invested
IN farm equipment alone, exclusive Of
the land, would buy al the railroads
in the United State, ard N addition =
considerable number Of mines
Prom the national world 10 our own
local world. with the spring upon Us,
and the harvest not far away, doesn't
u behoove US as members Of the fam
ing community Of Gunnis0n county, 10
stand together, and take that live and
let i've" attitude that our friend in
Crested Butte 50 heartily endorses E?
Why have any negatives 81 all Why
not have one big farm bloc or associa-
ton that shall be all inclusive, and
wherein the stockmen. the hay-maker.
the lettuce grower, the sheep raiser,
the diversified farmer, shall unite and
become band of positives and stand
as unite for the best interests Of
all who are engaged in farming. whet-
her We are raising potatoes or pullets,
sheep or sugar beets, cattle or conn
Then We might transpose some OF
those rlaSirns quoted by Secretary
Wallace and incorporate some new
ones on our stationery that might read:
"A prosperous county depends upon
a prosperous agriculture" The farm
er is the backbone of the county"
II the line is to be closely drawn as
TO who's who" in agriculture, tina, is.
are We technically farmers or stock
men, we might all come under one head
and call ourselves "Ranchers," or
Rural Boosters"
4 GunniSon county ranchcrs associa-
ton might prove a tower of strength
and WELD influence hitherto undream-
ed Of, and thereby do the greatest good
TO the greatest number, theme aptly
expressed by d'Artigan in 1.-THE Three
Musketecrs: "All for one and one for
all"
Are you a positive or a negative ?
II you are in doubt, try playing the
game Of Pos-neg.
II We do not happen TO be present
when this big, universal all-inclusiye
organization for Gunnison county is
formed, send US a membership blank.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
DIR. GLOVER ADVISES CARE
N FEEDING POTATOES

Agricultural College Ncws-Notes:-
Atsr all has been said and done, eN-
pcTicuce is the wiscEt OF teachers. The
pendulum swings from one extreme to
another. \ successful restaurant
keeper said he attributed his success TO
the fact that he made a study of what
his boarders did not Ike, and then
served plenty of il. His plan woulu
scarcely work under a competitive sys-
TEN, but might work where there Is
only one boarding house in town. The
other system-"if some is good. NOR
is better" would be equally diEastrous
The golden mean in food rations per
tains as elsewhere.
Forty-fvc pounds OF potatoes DAILY
is, perhaps a good average in q well
balanced ration for COW. but few
animals can take ninety pounds for
long and escape the depicting effect
Of diarrhoea- Nature viii throw or
the surplus in this way, and at the
same time there will be loss of a
bumcn, which Will deplete the aninral
quickly. Molasscs as a part ration IS
sulendid, but too much Of IL will sictgn
the animal. The same may be said
Of sugar beet tops, or most any feed
for that matter. There is maximum
degree of safety in anything, TO go be-
yond invites disaster. Many men re-
lying upon spurious theories, have
pastured their cattle upon alfalfa, but
they invariably come TO grief-both
the cattle and the owner. Marketing
potatoes by feeding them is certainly
wise thing TO do this year, but there
is danger in carrying this thing too
far.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
NEW HEAD LETTUCE BULLETINS

Agricultural College News Notes.
A bulletin is now in the press cover
ing the subject Of head lettuce growing
in Colorado. Information is included
regarding the outlook for lettuce grow
ing in the state, shipments from COM
petiting sections, cultural methods,
yields and prices. The lettuce grow
ing industry is n new one in Colorado
and many of the details of growing
and marketing the crop are not salts
factorily worked out, but the methods
which, according to observation and
experience, seem to give the best re-
suits are presented in order that the
prospective grower may have the
most reliable information available.
The bulletins will be ready for dis
tribution the latter part of March and
may be obtained by addressing a
post card request to the Experiment
Station, Fort Collins, Horticulture De
partment, Colorado Agricultural COL
lege.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
DON'T TAKE A CHANGE
Gunnison people should act in time

If you suffer from backache;
II you have headaches, dizzy spells;
If the kidney secretions are irregular,
Don't delay-likely your kidneys are
sick
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
And hundreds reside right in this
locality
Read the statement of this nearby
resident:
w. A. Furman, prop. Of blacksmith
shop, Bird ST., Ouray, Colo, says: my
kidneys acted SO often had to get up
during the night and / felt tired and
worn out during the day. The kidney
secretions We're changeable in color
They were highly colored one day and
then again as clear as spring water.
A friend told me to try Doan's Kidney
Pills, and after using them my kidneys
became strong. Since then l haven't
had need of kidney medicine"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Furman had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06

We arn hearing a good deal about
Aarn Sapro these dayf, and 1t UIi
luJenvsr o. good many 20 know tina.
he was Tor the first ten years Df his
l,f" la au orphan asylum in San Fran
cl.ra. D." Was lu the =rh0ol and WAS
a.Eags 10 the head OF his classes; ana
atrr getting out 81 that institution.
h" worked his way thru school and
the higher institutions, fitting himself
for the .aw, and has continued 10 make
good There may be those who will
insist that this country does not give
~" poor boy a chance, but this man
will tell you that no other country
equals America in its opportunities
for the lad who really wishes to make
good.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
SIXTY-FOUR HEAD DAIRY
CATTLE BROUGHT SS,000

Grand Junction News
When Nj. n. Due, clerk of the sale,
figured out the proceeds from the 81
head of dairy cattle sold for Otis CIV
mer on Orchard Mesa last week. il
was found that they had brought near
ly $4,000. Approximately half Of tbs
cattle We're two year old heifers, which
makes the hgures unusually good ones.
Mr.. Clymer believes that he would
have made at least $500 more on the
sale If the weather on, that day and
the few preceding it had been better
as it was right in the heart Of the
stormy week He is very well salts.
fled with things as they went, as he
got more than his estimates had been
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
FROZEN

Exchange
A gentleman farmer tells of a city
boy who had once worked for him.
The lad was called one winter morning
before dawn and told TO harness the
mule. He was too lazy TO light q
lantern and in the dark he didn't no
tice that there was COW in the stable
with the mule. The farmer getting
impatient at the long delay. shouted
from the house: BILLY. Billy, what
are you doing?" 81 can't get the
collar over the mules head" yelled the
boy; "his ears are frozen"
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
Treasure IN saes.d Lakes

Il = known that for many centuries
To IuGlaas as religious rite threw
mfasusr treasures into the sacred
late % Gustayita COLOMBIA Prufes-
sor FIrub-c. sn American, di-closes
that pure gold to the value OF SSo.-
e,tu,D &c sSJUDcru had been
thrown into many other lakes OF Cen
trgl md South America
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
HEAD LETTUCE LOOKS
LIKE 4 GOOD CROP

Prom experimental growing las;
year, there isn't particle Of d0ub: but
that -ra Guuuison country is IN ideal
head lettuce region We can grow j;
% parfar-!on, but how about the mar
kat and then transportation
TE- uZrkct seems assured ~ least
tho ah0 have studied the matter are
unanimous in believing that the Amer
iraH people are learning 10 Ike head
Iett4re much faster than il can b.
supplied during the fan months when
01Iy favored cool mountain regions
can grow it.
A. for transportation. the Rio
Gur5- nay have fallen down on other
thing, but i 20; the lettuce 20 mar
ket progto. This is a high-pTieed farm
product that will stand = high freight
rate and is exceedingly Temuneratiye
20 thu GARNER. Every effort was made
last year 20 serve the growers and ];
appears to be reasonably safe pro-
position for 1923.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06

Hog cholera has made its appear
aar- around Delta, something like 70
or ~ head of stock having died of the
disease rccently. At the request of
D.. f. a. Henney veterinary Of Delta,
Or T. y Stout Of the U. S. Buerau of
animal industry, has been in that city
looking into the matter
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
HOW'S THISa

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
DO what We claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh-
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and
the Internal Medicine. . Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions
Sold by druggists for over 70 Years.
F. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. o.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
GOVERNMENT SEEDS At
NEWS-CHAMPION OFFICE

Congressman Taylor has sent the
Northampton a sack Of government
seeds. and We will mail them 20 any
one who sends in a request.
This is positively the last opportuni-
Is for government seeds. Money for
future shipments has been struck from
the general appropriation bill, and
the days Of free seeds will soon be only
a memory.
Roy Dunbar moved his family onto
the A. ID. Mckee ranch this week
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06

Alex STANDBY, who arrived last
week from Kansas, has leased the Hay
maker ranch on the Upper Gunnison
and has moved his family up there.
Mr. Standley Is a nephew Of DR.. Hyatt
Of our city.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06

Ralph Thompson was visitor in
from Sargent couple of days last
week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
Second Johnny Evers Is Compliment Experts
Pay George Grantham.
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
Chicago, July 21.-The second edi-
tion of Johnny Evers is George +.
Grantham.
When Evers, alias the keystone
King" and author of Touching Sec
ond," removed his uniform and de-
parted Chicago fans never expected
to see his equal again.
But Fill Killefer, who believes in
developing youth, found George
Grantham, third baseman with the
Omaha club in the Western Leagu
last season, on his squad this spring.
With two infield positions open
second and third, Killefer asked his
recruit what he knew about the mid
die sack.
LEAD me out to it and I'll show
you,r was Grantham's reply.
Kfllefer did, with the result tina,
The claims he has the second edition
Of Johnny Eyers in his young prod.
luet.
At..present Granthan is startlin,
the National League by becoming
the leading base stealer. He Nj
passed, Max Carey, who has held TIL,
honor for years. He Il ahsad q,
Sammy s Bohns, another attist )
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-21
CHANGES MADE
IN LEAGUE
Pickering Plays Field Tenn
pOrarily for MinOt

Earl Pickering, released as manag-
err by the Valley City team, is play
ing in the outfield for Minot now. In
juries to catcher Worner caused Hes
ter to send Oliver, regular outficld-
err, behind the bat.
The release of Schlanlaubs by
jamestown to Valley City to become
manager of that team has caused
Wingfield to shift from third to first
base. Frank Drcis, who umpired in
Bismarck, has signed to play third
base for Jamestown. Wingfield u.s.
ed to play with Dreis, when the lat
ter was with Fargo in the northern
league. He said while Dreis was UNI
pirlng that he was. one of the best
third basemen in the Northwest.
When Umpire Labe*Safro gave up
the ghost in jamestown, he went out
in the grandstand to watch game
"Buck" Enger, for jamestown, and
Denison, for Minot, players, umpirct
the game. Safro shouted to Enge,
from the stand you'll get yours.
But the players got by pretty we'll
Funk, the umpire who pleased loca
fans, tried to resign because of his
health, but he's still on the job al
Valley City.
In Bismarck's to win at Vale,