davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
CHAPTER XXI. Chigmok's Story

When Stane set his face to the storm he knew there was a difficult task before him, and he found it even more difficult than he had an- ticipated.
 Continued in Our Next fssue)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

shsstra from Congo room of the Ala mac Hotel.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
WRC

(Eadio Corp. Of America-Wash-
 ington, n. @
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Accept "BaYer Iablets of Aspirin" only Each unbroken package contains proven directions. Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug gists also sell bottles Of z4 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark Of Rayer Manufacture of Monoa aceticacidester of Salicyiicacid
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
HATING X THE WteDS { ,M By oTvUetL ethas @ftlIRfsvSF
 ..o.-aA1vo U UxSkzass--Z.-A
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
ey orwetL 9,NAS s

ee7o AI,ssp .Kseet.as Grss NE sss"et'iss'
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
WGI

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

6:15 p. m.-Code practice, Lesson No. fs2.
 $40 ?. m.--Boston police reports.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
MEAF

tAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.,, New York City.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
WIZ

(Aeolian Hall-New York City).
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

7:so p. m.-Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Fred Ruzika, violin ist Songs by the Abraham and Strauss Choral society. Louis Deck CT Scanlon, soprano.
 9 p. m.-B. Fischer and company's dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Ask your fruit dealer for
 sesldsweet oranges and grape
 fruit. and insist on having them in sanitary tissue paper N wrappers in which .N they are shipped
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Beware of limitations!

Unless you sec the "Bsyer Cross" on package or on tablets you arc not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twenty-three years
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
Dos nOC|leS con Meme.
SiO R. CanaIeS
Continuation de la pag. 81


cuentro con Canales, el nos habla en-
parabolas silenciarias. lQue sus ami
gos no las comprenden nj las oyen!
! Yo no tengo culpa alguna en- este.
Las vibraciones del pensamiento tie
men voz y tienen color. Son musi-
Gales
Frente Canales he alberto las
ventanas sensoriales de la afnidad.
Yo he dido sus parabolas.
Son proverbioss suaves. dulces Y
espirituales como ell sublime evan
CELLO de las Upanishads.
Creamos en- la revolucion q. Sc inn
pone v en- la evolucion que emanci-
pa los pueblos de la revoiucion!
Creyendo este hemos rendido culto
a Canales. Asf el 10 creia.
Me 10 dijo la primera noche del
encuentro. Me 10 repitio la segun-
da noche del mudo encuentro en- sus
parabolas silenciarias.
mo hay poema mas santo que
un silencio vastoi
***
Adios Canalesl Hasta la vista!
Tuvimos dos encuentros en- la vida.
Uno. en- el plano fisico. Otro, en-
el plano mental!
Seguiremos encontrandonos en- el
plano mental, hasta el grandioso dfa
en- que yo compre un ticket" para
viajar zen el tren expreso" de la
muerte, camino de la Eternidad,
cuando te we're otra vez.
Sera un encuentro espiritual. Qui-
zas sea temporal. Pues, seguiremos
hacienda, muriendo, renaciendo, evo-
lucionando hasta haber conlprendido
la Suprema Dignidad del Bien.
Buen viaje! Esperame en- la es-
tacion mas cercanal
Manuel SANTOS BERMUDEZ.
Nueva York, Sept. 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
OSTEOPAT|A


Sabe I'd. 10 que es 0STEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de currar ajustando la
Columna Vertebral y nervios,
renovando la circulaci6n de la
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas
e1ectricidad.
ST todas las parties del Or
ganismo humane estan en- con-
dicion perfecta la sangre circu-
la bien. los uerviOs ordenados,
su cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
agil; esta I'd. saludable y este
ciencia de curar ajustando la
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
iDesea nd. conservarse siem-
pre- saludable, ioven. fuerte y
feliz? No sufra toda su vida
cirese tempo. Pruebe los tra-
tamientos de OSTEOPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura disloca
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulnonia, Influenza y
todas classes de intermediates.
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico:-
DR.. s. M. HALEY,
Consultorio:
Gale de la Cruz No. 8 Altos
Telefonos:
Oficina 627 San Juan
Residencia 262 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-16
No Sc Ocupe De !.
Sinapisr11os

No vale la pena ponerse
rnezclar mostaza y harina con aqua
cuando para aliviar el dolor, irrita-
cion o tension solo basta un POGO
del Musterole-unguento claro y
blancuzco fabricado a base de
aceite de mostaza-
Musterole ofrece alivio pronto en-
casos de renquera NAL de gar
ganta, bronquitis, tonsilitis, crup,
tortfcoli, as1na, neuralgia, dolor de
cabeza, congestion en- ell pecho,
pleuresia, reuznatismo, Iurnbago,
dolores de la espalda coyunturas,
torceduras, rnnsculos adoloridos.
contusiones y catarros en- el pecho
(quizas prevenga una pulmonia).
Sc vende en- las boticas en- pornos
D tubillos.
NUCH0 MEJ0R QUE UN sINAPISMQ
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
HONEY IN AUTO RADIATOR
AS ANTI-FREEZE SOLUTION

News Notes published an item last
I February concerning the use of honey
as an anti-freeZe solution in automo-
bile radiators This was based upon
tests by the Agricultural College of
Connecticut.
Now comes news from Washington
State College of Agriculture to the
effect that tests have been made by
that institute along the same line,
and that honey has been found TO be
satisfactory solution for winter use
in radiators The following is from
the Washington State Extension Ser
vice News:
Fifteen pounds is sufficient for a
Ford radiator" says b. A. Slocum, ex
tension bee specialist. Equal parts
of honey and water should be used for
temperatures from l2 TO Is degrees
Fahrenheit, bot two parts of honey to
one of water for zero weather. The
manner or method of mixing IS i'm
portant- Either hot water should be
thoroly stirred into the honey, or both
mixed cold and then set on a stove
and raised To a temperature of 200 de-
grees and stirred vigorously. When
not we'll mixed, the mixture at the
lOp ltttZe lHdt COLI
tanning more honey would settle to
the botto and freeze later at lower
temperature.
alcohol, by its great microscopic
quality, is admirably adapted for mix
ing with water, but it is liable to
evaporate and leave the solution too
thin to prevent freezing. On the
other hand. honey does not evaporate
anl as the water evaporates in a
radiator, the solution becomes heavier
with honey, thus giving greater Sc
cunty against freezing.
THE expansion of mixture of
eight pounds of honey to a gallon Of
water has been carefully tested and
found to be Las of the volume of the
mixture. With mixture of four
pounds of honey to a gallon of water,
a thin glass bottle remained unhroken
after temperature of nine degrees
below zero, while a heavy glass bottle
| X to Y inch thick, was brolsen in
many places when the pure water in
! it was but partly frozen"
| II honey is used for this purpose,
follow the suggestions given below
carefully:
Be sure all parts of the cooling
system are tight. This is extremely
important There is danger of the
mixture working its way thru the en-
gine head gasket into the cylinders
and valves, if all parts are not tight.
| Do not fill the radiator entirely full,
leave room for expansion
Use only well-ripened honey.
Honeydew should be avoided. for il
does not depress the freezing point 50
imuch.
Sugar and molasses depress the
freezing point only half as much, 50
should not be used.
j Honey does not evaporate but water
does, so fill the radiator to replace III
water once in . while.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
MILL OFF HORSES To SAVE
RANGE FOR CATTLE 4 SHEEP

For-yrr. Mont. Dec. 81 Earcher
d. -re vicinity q Ea7.5-d ho have
be,E shipping range 1ors.s % eastern
ara egItHrru uarEr-z report receiving
very iou price FOR their stock One
man who -hpPei d carload of %
hgr7e. % Sebra IA market received
q check for EgI.O3 for the carload OF
Sl-Us d had net. Other -hIppers II
smaller lrbruEru hur-.- did uD, -.
enough FOR them 20 pa the freight,
The only local buyer for this class Of
horrns 4r- n" hog fa.-i-rs aIO ar"
paying around 800 q head.
The demand for small hor,ss is 4
thing of III" past and there are thou
sand. Of thee animals on the ran g,s
tr Lnr.-bud county Sjockm"u and
farmers are putting forth every effort
20 t.-po-e 81 them as they are con
~uuIag the feed that could BE- utilized
In the production Of more beef, wool
and mutton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
VENTILATION FOR HEN HOUSES
BIG FACTOR IN FOWLS HEALTH

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
Ten hens breathe of over a pint Of
water a day. Are you providing vent
ilation to get this out of the hen house,
or do your hens take a continuous cold
bath both day and night without u
towel for a rub down? Even you
would get the roup under such condi-
tons. Watch out for moisture on
the windows and frost on the walls.
Put in one square foot of thin cloth
curtain to every fifteen square foot of
floor. Keep this curtain open when
ever weather permits Draughts and
damp air and floors cause more cold
than zero weather. Exercise helps
to prevent colds. Light feeding in a
clean, dry litter eight inches deep in
duces exercise.
See that the hens get fresh, un-
frozen water the first thing in the
morning. Experimental work has
shown that limiting the hens to snow
or no water at all, even for few
hours, will affect the egg production.
| Watch your feeding; be regular.
Remember a hen cannot get all Of
the grit and lime she wants now on
account of the snow. Provide her
with grit or gravel and oysters he'll.
Beets are a fair substitute for green
feed. Do not feed them frozen OF
rotten
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
NEW USE FOR MOUSE TRAPS,

The mouse trap has a new govern
ment job. Finding English sparrows,
which have been committing serious
depredations on the immature corn
and mugo beays growing in the ex-
pertinent station st Honolulu, Hawaii,
too wary TO eat poisoned grain, the
mouse trap was called into service
In the corn plzfx, the traps are wired
to partly eaten ears For bait a soft
kernel is used. When the bird at
tempts to eat the innocent looking
bait, the trigger is released and the
pilfercr caught by the head or neck.
Death is instantaneous For the mum
go beans, the traps are also baited with
soft corn and Iard on the ground near
the plants.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
PURE FIELD SEED ARE
OFFERED Bi THE GROWERS

Agricultural College News-S S0tes.-
The Colorado Pure Seed Show. al
Colorado Springs, Is maintaining 8
--rylce during the winter for the l3s
growers who exhibited AZ the recent
show 4 list showing seeds for sale
which were represented BY samples AZ
the show has been compiled and sent
20 all county extension agents in Colo
radO, and also 10 all seed dealers wes:
Of the Mississippi river.
Copies Of the list may be had by
those interested on application to the
Springs.
The list includes names ami ad-
dresses together with quantity, vaTle-
ty and kind Of seed offered. II IN
cludes the following: CORN-Mlnne-
sofa No. l3, Ried's Yellow Dent, Iowa
Silyermine. White Dent Com, Golden
Glow, Calico Dent, Swadley Dent,
White Australian, Silver King. Logan
County Yellow Dent, Rainbow Flint
Blue Squaw and Evergreen Sweet
Corn.
Kanred Winter, Black
Hull Turkey, Marquis Spring, kitch-
cner Spring, Red Bobs Spring and
Darum.
OATS-Swediah Victory, Abund-
ance. Swedish type, Yellow Kherson,
kanota Oats, White Russian and Vic
tory.
BARLEY-Colsess, Coast, Nepal,
Trebt
RYE-Petkus. Rosen and Common
Spring.
ALFALFA-Grimm and Common.
SWEET CLOVER-Hubam, Yellow
and White.
POTATOES Irish Cobbler, Peach
Blows, Triumphs, Pearls, Early ONO,
Rurals. Russet Rural, Eusset Bur-
bank. Brown Beauty, Peoples rsusset,
and Carmen No. 3.
SOY BEASS-Black Eyebrow
Minsoy No. i3e and Ito San.
Under miscellaneous in the list are
included varieties of cantaloupes, field,
peas, watermelons, bog millet, Sberi-
an millet, sudan grass, black amber
cane, white milo, yellow milo, tele-
phone garden peas, red kidney beans,
tepary beans, Great Northern beans,
pinto beans. Aztec and spring emmer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
COAL LANDS OPEN
FOR PRE-EMPTlOS
Land Office Announces Ruling Ap-
plying to All Of Old Ute Reserve

plying To All oil Oln tte ResefNa-
ton.
Coal lands may now b. pre-emp-
ted within the pre-emption areas
which in this district includes all the
lands that formerly were in the old
Ute Indian reservation, Il is arnounc-
ed in a letter received by the News
Champion from Galen c. Pond regis
ter Of the United States Land office at
Montrose. The letter says:
Under decision OF July 81. 1928
handed down by the Secretary of the
Interior and received in the local land
office December 6, 1928, coal lands
may now be pre-empted within the
prc-emption areas. which in this land
district includes all the lands that for
merry We're in the old Ute Indian res
ervation. II therefore applies to all
the Montrose and Glenwood land dis
tricts, except Routt and Moffat eoun-
ties, the greater part of the Eagle
county and the eastern part of Pitkin
and Gunnison counties
When the Act of June 22, 1910,
was passed allowing surface entries
of coal lands for agricultural pur-
poses. the act specifically mentioned
the various agricultural entries but,
probably through inadvertence, omit
ted pre-emption entries Therefore
after the passage of the act on pre-
emption entries were allowed on lands
that had been classified as coal land.
The new ruling holds that is was
the evident intention of Congress to
include all classes of agricultural en-
tries in the Act of June %, 1910, and
as consequence land offices are now
authorized to allow pre-emption en-
tries on coal lands, provided they are
made with reservation of the coal in
the United States.
About half of Gunnison county is
affected by this ruling, including all
that portion west of the lot meridian.
which runs some six miles west of the
county seat, crossing Ohio creek at
the Charley Lightley ranch, and strik-
es due north two miles east of Baldwin
and mile west of Crested Butte.
Wherever presumption entries had
been prohibited on classified coal lands,
it will now be allowed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Big Stock Show i'm
Denver, January 1926

A. usual the National Western
Stock ShoE Is 20 come of IN Denver
ln January, the dates being from the
18Th 70 the 25, with half dozen
other conventions and "doiugs" At the
7ame PERIOD, 80 that you get your
money worth.
The railroads have made a fare Of
one and a third for the round tTIp. OF
cuUrse Guunis0u will b. well Represent
81 at the annual event From 80 10
100 Of our citizens generally take IN
the show.
Further details will be furnished
readers OF the News-Champiog from
time 20 time
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Estray Day Set for
Saturday, January II

Estray Day for Gunnison stockmen
has been set for Saturday, January
9TH at the ID. g. r. G. StoclYards.
All the range bosses of the different
iistricts. will during the week pre-
ceeding to gather and bunch their
trays and have them in, ready to
turn over at 10 o'clock Saturday, the
18th, to Albert Hildebrand, stock in
spee;or, and c. 7. Stevens, Gunnison
members of the State Board of Stock
Inspection Commissioners.
n. II. DeYARMAS,
Pres. Gun. Co. Stock Growers Assn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
COMMUNITY ORG GANIZATION
FOR LIVESTOCK SELLING

ANIMAL Hgsbandry Dept, Ag College.
The firyt organization in the United
Stat formed in the interest OF pet
ter livestock Of q community was in
1906 10 the state Of Wisconsin. This
organization was called the Waukcsha
Co Guernsey Breehcrs' Association.
and ha- always been very artIyc and
Influential The benefits Of such al
organization we're quickly seen. and
IN 1910 Wisconsin had thirty like org
anizations and in 1920 the number mad
increased 10 10. In 1920 ten sales
payi.iDns had been built and twelve
more were under way. These organl-
zallurs have spread thruout tn.
country. Colorado has a few Of them
and the number is going TO increase.
"a the value Of community cooperation
Iz better appreciated.
To be successful. these organiza-
tons must be made up Of men. who
are willing to subordinate their own
Int"U.-ts for the good Of the general
community advancement
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28

DO not stint the dairy COW, give
her all she will eat OF the righ, kind
Of feeds properly balanced II you cx-
pert her TO produce libcrally.
II you are interested in winter milk
production, write TO the Animal Hus-
handry Department Of Colorado Agri-
cultural College for suggestions OF
balanced rations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
NEBRASKA POSIE

G<Iing, Neb., Midwest
There was a young man from North
Platte,
Who courted girl who is fat.
He complained of her weight
When the evening grew late,
And she angrily gave him his hat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
Ranch and RANCE I: !: =:

Mahsr region. Seyertheless, some
eastern inspector might cause trouble
by getting MS geography mixed unless
attention vas called 70 IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-12-28
DON'T PACK GOODS WITH
GUARANTEED STRAW
Delta Tribune

Delta Tribune
The states Of Illinois. Wisconsin
and South Dakota have very recently
placed q rigid quarantine against the
shipment Of hay or straw grown In
certain western sections, into the
above states. As il applies TO Colo
rado. 1T forbids the importation Of
alfalfa hay. or other hays Of all klnds
and cereal straws grown or stored in
Delta. Nontrosc or GunnisOn counties.
aI'h0ut exception, including their use
as packing, or FOR any other purpOse.
Shipments Of this nature Eill be
destroyed or returned TO the original
oa aucr."
This order l. imperative aud ap.
Pile 20 carlots Of products lined with
straw, or immigrant cars, containing
good packed with hay or straw.
Similar qUarantines are enforced
by Alabama, Arizona, California.
Idaho, Mississippi. Montana. Nevada.
New Mexico and Washington.
i Is true. Of course, that SO far as
Gunnison county is concerned. this
quarantine against the alfalfa weeyil
only applies To the extreme corner on
the upper North Fork and that small
portion west Of Black Mesa in the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-11
Says a Lot and
Brilliantly.

The judges paid the paper of Harry
M. Wheelock, of the Fergus Falls
Tribune, which was awarded third
place, very high compliment. when
they said that it said lot in a few
words and brilliantly. 1t was felt by
the judges, however, that the paper
icy. The paper is presented here
with:
'Noah jammed all the animals into
one ark, so it may be possible to out
line an ideal editorial policy for a
weekly newspaper in 600 words; 9TH
erwise it might not seem so.
"The editor must begin with 10y
atty. He must continue with fair
ness. He must be possessed of a de-
mon of industry and love of detail
He must be grounded in sound general
principles of economies, finance, ag-
riculture, science, politics, sociology
He must be fearless, yet merciful and
compassionate. He must love his
home town with love surprising that
of Aucassin for Nicollette; his county
with the lambent flame of pure devo-
ton; his state with pride and hope
fulness; the United States with the
reverence due her glorious past and
her limitless future. He must regard
news as an object in life, and know
what news is; and must get it all.
His city and county are his boundar-
les, but never chicken coop must go
up nor barber pole fall to the ground
therein without his cognizance and
comment. He must keep his editorial
column clean and independent. He
must fix adequate advertising rates,
and enforce them though he lose two
thirds of the old guard He must
'ay as he goes, and go only where
he pays; and so bravely and consist
emily charge for every line of adver-
Using matter that appears in his pap
er, whether for shows or ladies' aids.
he will do well to belong to some
recognized political party, and, being
thus identified, to make his criti-
cisms and comments with more indie
pendence than any Independent ever
dares do. Never must his escutcheon
be lowered in the face of dignities or
titles, wealth or threats. Lastly to
preserve his well balanced outlook
on life, he must possess a sense of
humor that is always in working ord
err.
"The man who has these qualities
and can do these things will be able
to formulate an editorial policy that
will carry him to honor and success,
and make his newspaper a force for
good and leader in its community;
perhaps, even one that will give him
a competence for his old age"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-07-11

such punishment? Heretofore, weary
gentleman with = weary vote IN his
possession could console himself with
the thought that, regardless OF now
much clamor the rival candidates were
making, soon or later they would blow
out q vocal tire and have to halt Tor
repairs. But this new invention will
permit candidate to speak in whis-
per and still be heard far and wide.
Like Tennyson's brook, he will go on
and on forever.
One wonders just how much is &C
complished by speaking tours. A vet
eran camDaigner, a man who has mad
hand in several national and state
campaigns, recently had his say on
the subject. He is of the opinion that
stump oratory rarely changes vote.
Nor is this surprising. The politi
cal rally is seldom place for SER
ious thought. The whole attempt is
to stampede the audience, and an aud
fence stampeded today is quite likely
to get back to normally tomorrow and
return to its groove. There is also
a question as to how many of one pol
itical party bother to attend the other
party's meetings. At best, it would
seem that the most a political rally
can do is to stage medley of fire.
works, music, blare and blather to
let the public know that the Grand Old
Elephant or the Grand Old Donkey is
still there.
The average voter today draws his
opinions from what he needs, not
from what he hears.