davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

The bill abolishes over seventy
boards and turns their duties over to
the nine administrative officers ap-
pointed TO make up the cabinet.
The nine departments created with
commissioners over each, will be
finance, taxation, agriculture, mines,
trade and commerce, public welfare,
public health, public works and labor.
A budget of the money required to
run the state government was also
prepared by Governor Sweet, and it
shows that under his plan over $780,
600 would be saved over the present
system in the running of Colorado.
The cooperative marketing bill
was also introduced. This bill was
drawn by Aaron Shapiro, nationally
known expert on this line. Mr. Sapi-
70 addressed US last week, and he cer-
ta>nly is well informed on the subject
| believe that agriculture in Colorado
will take on new impetus with the
adoption of the bill.
| believe that Governor Sweet has q
wonderful program and one that will
effect great economy. In fact If his
program is adopted it will fulfill his
campaign pledges and this is some.
thing that no governor has ever
attempted very seriously before, and
especially when the changes are sc
great as Governor Sweet demands.
You can imagine what a holler is
going around the state house about
the administrative code bill. 1t will
throw a good many people out OF
soft jobs and make big cut out of the
taNpayers money extracted
While the legislature is Republican
don't see how they can refuse .te
adopt the legislation demanded BY
Governor Sweet, if they expect to have
show with the people in the future
Governor Sweet is demanding legis.
lation that the people want. Thert
might be serious results if THEY dom
get #
Sincerely yours,
C. H. COWAN
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
REPRESENTATIVE COwAN Ex-
PLAINS COMMITTEE WORK
,Contin4ed from Page one)

iJUUtlEgec from Page Onel
iastlc II they refuse to make this say-
ing because Of political reasons.
To the causal oulO0keT il would no.
appear tha; the house Of Representa-
tives is doing much work this week.
as . matter OF fact ! can testify per
s0ually that Il Is Committees ar
Working long hours AZ the tiresome
and tedious task Of sorting the good
measures from the bad
As ! told you last week, there were
vast number Of measures INTRODUCED.
over 4 thousand, IN fact The con-
mlttee must sort out the wheat from
the chaf Zach measure must be
gone over a. length 10 see wheth-
er Il has any merit Il takes time and
patience.
While this work does not turn Up
much interesting news 70 report, il Is
important and always has to be gone
thru with
learned some interesting news this
N'.ck from Game and Fish Comnis-
siOner T. 6. Parvin. He has purchas-
ed one hundred pair Of Hungarian
paTtridges. These birds will be kept
in the city park until they become ac-
clImated and when summer comes.
they will be liberated in different part
Of the state as an experiment II they
thrive, as It is nearly certain they will
Commissioner PaT'in will purchaSe
more Of them and the state will be
ihOroly stocked
This should be welcome news 10 the
spOTtsmen Of this state, as these part
1dges are a wonderful game bird:
larger than 4 quail. They fly with
great speed and make just the kind Of
shooting the ardent shotgun fan like
The purchase Of these birds is only
another indication Of the way in which
the state FISH and game department
Is trying to keep the state stocked with
game.
think that il will be possible to
get some Of these birds for Gunnison.
| nope 20, u | feel certain that they
would be a real addition TO our wild
game life.
am endeayoHng TO have a game
refuge established in Gunnison coun-
~. This would help preserve wild life.
Many other similar bills have been in
,roduced and II all Of them pass, it
would help.
These bills are made necessary for
the most part because the majority Of
the Legislators do not look with favor
on closed seasons. They seem to be
lieve that the people in the country
want 4 closed season so that they can
keep the game all TO themselves.
OF course, this is a mistake, for we
all know that drastic steps must be
taken To preserve deer and other wild
life from following in the steps Of the
buffalo.
The house is working hard, and
Will endeayor 10 keep you informed on
what they are doing. Everything
looks fine for all the Normal School
bills. II there is anything can do
FOR any OF the people Of Gunnison
county, you have only TO let me know
! am here TO serve you.
Sincerely. yours.
C IL COMAN
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
Uncle Sam Making Good

In December the Victory Bonds. f. redeem
and the holders who had resisted the bland
shun's Of quick schcmcrs 'hc call Of luxury.spend
when the first pinch Of hard able to cash
in OF money they hardly missed during flush days
after tn" The second nstamont of these Victory Bonds
will be paid in May.
During the last week Postmaster Boyc has been cashng
War Savings Stamps (WWS) the thrift stamps" of 1918, Of
which Gunuson citizens purchased with beraty and patriot
ism
These Justly called the best be had
Your compounded semi-annua
returned cash. invested,
the business of life
Ince Sam has made good his promise These dollars
Will buy than they would in 1918. and the habit of
has been insed into folks who otherwise
would have acquired it.
third party. 1t third party that spoiled things in the
Garden OF Eden.
Pbiiadelpha North AnericGn-One half the Republican
about the lame ducks and the other half about
the blind pigs.
RoGnodke TrueS-Mr. Wilson able to walk and
his political adversares beginning to fear that in 1924
he'll be able to
Beiot (s) NeicS-It least be said to Newberry
credit that when he resigned his the senate he wasn't
uppy enough to demand his money back.
ohio State Journd-Our foreign policy seems to consist
principally savng possible doing anything that
that Wilson might little credit for in the popular mind
olorado Springs Farm what of ducks does
Truman H. Newberry fall? He is not exactly lame duck
tho he mped badly be walked out of the senate Neither
game duck he ducked impending battle. Possibly
he is just a "NIchigander"
Anyway, his goose is cooked.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
Symposium On
County Agent
DO YOU FAVOR OR OBJECT!
BRING ON YOUR ARGUMENTS.
lola MAN BELIEVES IN
HAVING COUNTY AGENT

lola, Colo. Jan -, 1923.
Ssws-ChanPion, Gunnison, Colo,
Dear SITs.-
saw an article in your paper. dated
January 18th, about not having coun-
y agent. This man. suppose, is 4
catt.snan and knows where 10 sell his
cattle, but the farmers IN this county
must ind their own market for what
they have 20 sell, or lis: it with ! coun-
y agent in other counties.
think It would be money well
spent II this county would employ an
agent.
! think If the taxpayer who wrote
that article in last weeks paper had
signed his name, Il would have had
more weight with the public.
Yours truly.
c. G.. WHITNEY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
Why Not A Federal Building?

The. llr NeruaI, Utah have $4,000 federal
bug which the result of peTsIstant work of lslat
an Congress. Why for lunHIsOH? This idea has
"' advanced from time to time by Gunnson citizens, and IS
heartily supported the Chamber Of Commerce here which
will further the obtaining federal building for Gunni
We believe prrsey in this II Gunnison had
Government building public library and finished central
hall ~ the college, would be fair 10 claim place
progressive the Western Slope. Let boost
i- until II becomes reality. Think about It Talk
about o.. Write about IL. and Dream about II.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
What About A County Agent?

WAe waiting Grand Jury report q good
tim 20 d I tins county agent business Quite bit OF con
ryr, up favor and against
IT,, TINS week the communications largely vote Aye
tn, should busy and their opinions for other
g favor will carry The question.
Write he Champion what think about IT, and We
hop " aLo" the signed to your article to be pub
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
The RanchwOman Says

you been reading what she says the "Womans
Page Ncws-ChampIou? Then you missing in
teI,,lug ,tuI-lutcr-stIng for well So
whether tins catches the Of youth, turn 70
pay. and 4-c what The Ranchwoman Says.
Perhaps you she Well now, that's little
secret should enjoyment OF the articles.
They the cwsChampion office. will tell
Lha,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Herman Sharp, high school student,
departed for Denver by the Montrose-
Grand Junction route this morning.
where he will visit with friends and
relatives for . week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
WEEKLY LETTER NO. l. BY
ROBERT +. ROCkW ELL
(Continued from Page onel

questionable service. Under the pres
ent regime n man who Is elected to
office or appointed in charge of a de-
partment finds that his employee are
all hired for him. They do no; know
him personally, nor have they any par
ticular loyalty in him, yet he sees no
alternative but to use them in his
Office, unless he can prove to the sat
isfaction of the Civil Service Board
that they are absolutely unable to
handle the work. IL should make US
more careful hereafter in voting for
initiative bills, and should teach us
that We should study their permanent
results most carefully.
There has been some comment in the
papers of Denver as to whether
might qualify and hold office as Lieu
tenant Governor. This was, of course,
mostly in the line of scare item to
make news and perhaps urged little
by some who would have preferred
that ] did not qualify for this office.
May take this opportunity to tate
that had the best possible legal ad-
vice on this question before ever ran
for this office, and had never had any
intention of doing anything but just
what | did. The handing of my resig-
nation to the Senate was a courtesy
that | wished to extend to my senate
friends, and was not necessarily part
of the program. Automatically the
moment | took the oath of office q
Lieutenant Governor, / ceased TO be
state senator. Those who made
the loudest noise did not know that
there had been given to me both writ
ten and verbal opinions by leading at
torneys of Denver and elsewhere over
the state, judges of the various courts
and the encouragement, and that
never was any question in any OF
these opinions about my right to run
for office and if elected to qualify.
Also, l notice that the Denver pap
ers have wrongly tabulated the votes
| for the office of Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor as finally approved
by the General Assembly of the Legis.
lature. The, vote as result of the
last official count and as now of re-
cord, is:
Lieutenant Governor
Rockwell 34.395
/ O'Brien l22 ,0S5
This letter is mere introduction
and do not care to burden it with any
discussion of cooperative marketing, q
outlined by Mr.. Aaron Sapiro. whs
was invited to Denver by Governor
Sweet to discuss cooperative market.
ing for the benefit of the Legislature
nor the two consolidation bills which
are before US, one prepared by thu
Municipal Research Society of New
York City, and the other drawn by
Allyn Cole, former Speaker of the
| House, who has made a great study al
| state government.
In these letters this winter, l also
wish to discuss what may be mi
theory of the taxation problems which
/ everyone feels is so important at thi.
time, and the work done in the variou.
departments in our state government
! We are calling for consolidation
where it can be successfully worked
out and for the elimination Of needles
boards and bureaus, and to do so, N
must know which boards and bureau,
are functioning properly and whiel
are not.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

: Jack Parson Of the Lake Fork was
m incoming passenger on 316 Thurs
day evening. Mr. Parson is engaged
In the timber business on the Lake
Fork country and came to our city to
- tie bright hghts."
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

towns in less time than the mixed
trains now in vogue. 1t has been esti-
mated that one crew could make the
runs that three crews are now engaged
on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Y. w. C. A. Entertainment at the Col
lege Auditorium, Saturday, Jan.
27th--8 o'clock. Admission rs and
35 cents. q
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

to La Veta Hotel. Dr. Kalmen G.
Sapero will again visit Gunnison pro-
Reasonably, Thursday, February Sth.
Have their Eyes, Ears, Nose, and
Throat examined and yours free.
Glasses fitted scientifically. Over 49,
600 satisfied patients in Colorado. Dr..
Sapero has been visiting Gunnison for
over 25 years. as ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

OLD PAPERS for sals It this offiee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

GOLD BAND BUTTER
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

BeiOt, (WiS.) NewS-lt must at least be said to
credit that when he resigned his seat in the senate,
uppty enough to demand his money back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

RoGnoGke TueS-Mr Wilson is now able to walk and
his political adversares beginning to fear that in
he be able to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Fort Valley Plans
To Make Blossom
Fete Annual Event

FORT VALLEY, Ga, April ga
mass meeting of the citizens of Fort
Valley and neighboring towns was
held in Fort Valley at the school
auditorium last week for the pur,
pose of perpetuating the peach bios
som festival.
appointment of a, committee to in
corporate the festival as an annual
institution was one of the features
of the meeting, which was presided
over by Colonel c. l.. Shepard.
This committee is composed of
Glenmore Green, chairman; w. II.
Harris, A. M. Seifert, George Lamar,
of Powersville; c. M. Mosely, o. J.
Bateman, E. H. Holland, of Byron;
r. d. Hale, w. M. Wright, d. c.
Strother, w. G. Brisindine, John B.
Vance, H. M. Copeland, j. w. Wool
folk, E. T. Murray, Mayor A. C.
Riley, Jr., and G. l.. Shepard.
1t was the sense of the people
present that the peach blossom fes-
tival should be held annually and
that consideration should be given
the purchase of plot of land to
be used for this event, and during
the remainder Of the year as a pub
lie playground with bathing pool
and other possibilities.
Messages and pictures from east
ern and extreme western papers
have been sent to Fort Valleyans re-
garding the triumph of the 1923 fes-
tival and the people are gratified
that the event was so signally sue
reSsfl1l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
BY DOROTHY DIX

stay at home with his wife if she
is a home body than there is why
she should spend her evenings
across the droplight from him if he
is a heart warmer. But, alas, there
is neither rhyme nor reason in
matrimony. Things simply are, and
you have to meet them on that
basis.
Therefore, the fact remains thai
if a woman is married to the type
of man who has 10 De continually
amused, she is wise if she takes on
the amusement job instead of let
ting him find some other play-tel-
low. IT he wants to go of an eve
ming, she must either go with him
or lose him, for while only a wife is
willing to work with a man and
help him make his money there are
thousands of women ready to heIr
him spend it.
Husbands are safe enough in tho
daytime at their places of business,
but when they go out of an eve
ming to enjoy themselves they need
to be chaperoned as tactfully and
thoroughly as a debutante flapper.
The people who are closest to us
and to whom we are bound with the
strongest ties are those with whom
we play.
This is truth that husbands and
wives may we'll ponder.
Copyright. 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O. THOMAS

, ly fOrty-fiVe minutes, or set In water
and bake in a moderate oven.
Sauce-One cupful sugar, half
cupful of water, three egg yolks, two
cupfuls of whipped cream, half tea
spoonful lemon. Boil the sugar and
water till it spins a thread, pour
over the beaten yolks of eggs and
stir quickly. Set aside to cool, stir
occasionally add lemon and just be-
fore serving mix in the whipped
C.eam. This sauce without the cream
is nice for pancakes.
A Delicious Novelty Is Chickens
Stewed with Olives-Cut two young
chickens into joints, put into three
pints of water with pepper, salt and
an onion. Cook ~ the chickens
are tender. Take up, Grain and wipe
the pieces, fry in hot fat till brown
Strain the water in which the chick
ems were cooked and take a little
more than half a pint of it for
sauce. Put this into the frying pan
where the chickens were fried,
thicken it a little, put in two dozen
chopped olives and a tablespoonful
of capers. When it is quite hot and
smooth pour over the chicken and
serve. [ sometimes use fowl that
is rather large to fry and by leaV'
ing out the olives and adding toma'
toes one has a pleasant variety.
Serve on toasted bread or hot rice
and one has a good start on a Sun.
day night supper. The chicken can
be prepared in advance and only
the rice cooked and the chicken
heated when needed.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
She is The Spiteful Girl.
Fine Cattle to Be
Sold in Jackson

JACKSON, Ca, April 3.-The car
load of Guernsey cattle, consisting of
eight or ten registered heifers, eight
or ten registered bulls and ten or
twelve grade cows, which will be
sold in Jackson Wednesday at pub
lie auction, arrived in Jackson Mon
day. The cattle were shipped Fri
day from Salisbury, N. c., being con-
signed by the Rowan County Co
Operative Guernsey Bull association
Letters received by the committee
show that farmers and dairymen in
all parts of the state are interested
in this sale, and that a large num-
Der of visitors will be present. This
is the second sale Of the kind ever
held in Georgia, and the auction is
being sponsored by the Kiwanis club
of Jackson, bankers and business
men as a means of stocking the
farms of the county with dairy cows
OF a high production record. The
auction will begin at 1 o'clock, and
the sale will be held in the business
district
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05

I wish that sun was twice as warm
as it is ] don't feel as if l ever
would get warm through. 1 don't see
what everybody is making such a
fuss about the spring for. I don't
like it. I suppose for the next two
or three weeks I'll have to run my
legs off to find enough food to keep
me alive. Ouch! I've got a cramp in
that left hind leg of mine! Oh! That
other hind leg is just as bad! Spring
may be all right for those who like
it, but I'm not one of them"
And then Winsome Bluebird and
Jimmy Skunk left him muttering
and grumbling and growing to him
self. Yes, sir, Johnny Chuck certain
~ did have a crouch.
Copyright, 1928. by T. ", Burgess)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
A BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

snapped Johnny. II don't see any
sense in waking a fellow up until
there's something to wake up for
II found some fat beetles this
morning." said Jimmy Skunk. He
smacked his lips as he thought of
them.
II don't eat beetles" grumbled
Johnny Chuck.
You ought to learn to, then, -
said Johnny Chuck. "Then you
would find something worth waking
up for in the spring"
Johnny Chuck simply turned his
back on Jimmy Skunk. Then he be-
gan to mutter to himself. There S
no sense, there's no sense at all, in
waking a fellow so early. Ouch, how
stiff L am! 1 don't believe I'll ever
be able to run. No, sir, L don't be
lieVe TIL ever be able to run a step.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
WE WOMEN
Sylvia, the Spiteful Girl
BY Betty Brainerd

Sylvia, the Spiteful Girl
NYLVIA was born with a tongue
in her mouth, and she does say
the meanest things. She says
them for spite. She says them with
intent to hurt.
She cannot conduct the affairs OF
the world to suit her self, so she says
them.
She is a type.
She is The Spiteful Girl.
Her mother reproaches her oc-
casionally and tells her her spiteful
ness is an unbecoming trait, but
Sylvia was caught by the camera
in the act of sticking her tongue out
at her brother.
Sylvia dislikes that picture in
tensely, but her brother likes to show
it to her when she does things for
spite. And when he does this Sylvia
tries to tear it up-for spite.
She certainly is a type.
Sylvia was born with a spiteful
tongue and a spiteful streak. At any
rate, it would appear so, though her
mother and father are generous
minded people. They plead with Syl-
via to control her spiteful instincts,
but Sylvia insists on being herself.
She insists on being spiteful.
When the girls decide to go to the
movies Sylvia prefers to stay home
for spite. When the girls suggest
a walk Sylvia suggests the movies.
When her brother puts his favorite
record on the photograph Sylvia
takes it off and puts on another that
she really doesn't care to hear. She
does it simply out of spite.
She takes a fiendish delight in do
ing things people don't want her
to do.
She is a. type,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Johnny Chuck Has a Crouch

-
Don't be a crouch; it doesn't pay.
It's sure to drive your friends
away. Peter Rabbit
Johnny Chuck had a crouch. Yes,
sir, Johnny Chuck had a crouch.
Peter Rabbit said so. So did every
one else who met Johnny that spring
morning when he came out of his
house for the first time after his
long winters sleep. A Crouch, you
know, is a feeling that everything
is wrong and nothing is right. A
person with a crouch is a most I'M
pleasant person to have around.
Now ordinarily Johnny Chuck isn't
at all grouchy. He usually takes
things as they come and makes the
best of them. But this particular
morning he couldn't see any because
he had had to get up when he didn't
want to. 1t works that way with
some people.
After Peter Rabbit left him sit
ting on his doorstep Johnny Chuck
sat there for some time without
moving. The sunshine was very
warm out there, and Johnny felt
that he needed all the warmth that
up in his underground bedroom
without once moving for so many
weeks that is seemed to him he
never would be able to run around
again. He felt cold and stiff, and
very, very much out of sorts.
Winsome Bluebird flew over to
fence post close by where Johnny
was sitting. "Welcome, old sleepy
head"' cried Winsome Bluebird.
isn't this a lovely spring day."
"a lovely day doesn't put food in
an empty stomach" grumbled John
ny Chuck.
Pooh" exclaimed Winsome Blue
bird. ''No one as fat as you should
be worrying about food"
Fat under the skin does't fill an
empty stomach, nor satisfy an APP
petite" grumbled Johnny Chuck. II
don't see any green things yet, so
how is a fellow going to eat?'
"Have you been to look for any
thing yet?" asked Winsome Blue
bird.
mo, and I don't intend to look. 1t
would be a waste of time retorted
Johnny Chuck.
Just then Jimmy Skunk came
ambling along. Jimmy. who never al
lows anything to worry him. was in
the best of spirits. "FIello, Johnny"
he cried. I'm glad to see You
wake"
I'm not glad to he awake"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Attacked With Club
After Calling on Girl,
Alabama Youth Dies

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April s.
Ed Rogers. Of near Onesta. Ala,
died at a hospital in Gadsden, Ala,
Monday morning from the effects of
a blow on, the head received Satur-
day night.
It seems that when Rogers left
the home of young lady he had
been visiting, a young boy, whose
name is not given, attacked him
and struck him over the head with
club, fracturing his skull
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Elected Rail President

JACKSON, Miss, April "a. F.
Workman, of Jackson, has been
elected president of the Fernwood,
Columbi aand Gulf railroad, and N.
E. Ball, of Tylertown, Miss, was
named general manager. They sue
coed F. B. Enochs, who held both
posinoits, and recently resigned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Bandits Drown Women

NICE.-Dante Mosca, the Italian
desperate captured in Paris, has con-
fessed that the gang of bandits to
which he belonged, threw several
women into the sea on the Riviera
after stealing their Jewels.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-05
Mrs. Dr.. Sues Mr.. DR..

CASTLEFORD. Eng. - Having
divorced her husband, DR.. J. c. Hall,
DR.. Annie Hall has now sued him
to force restoration of waiting
room he took away from her