davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-10-24
Church MeWs
ano notes

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A. w. Ross, Pastor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
Uncertainty
Is
Everywhere

TREMENDOUS TOLL
MORE $4,000 PEG
PIE LOST
AUGUSTA
TVS TOLL IN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

If you are a new subscriber and wish
your paper delivered by carrier or if
you are at present paying the carrier
by the week fill in blank at the left
and mail or bring to the Daily Kenne-
bee Journal office with S1.00.
If you desire to pay for your sub
scription yearly in advance, or if you
are at present paying in advance fill
out and mail the blank at the right to
The Daily Kennebec Journal with
$500 (by carrier) $500 (by MaiD in
Towns and Cities where there is
Journal carrier or $500 (Mail on R.
F.D's.)
Present subscribers, as we'll as new
must fill in and sign these registered
forms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

would be great relief to know that would never sner ITO"
would help be warned in time SO we
could make provisions for our loved UT WE NEVER
KNOW AND WE ARE NEVER WARNED.
take chances There is but thing TO ao
protection and be safe in OF every con
gency. exactly what THE KENNEBEC JOURNAL
offering every reader How much is worth
YOU travel accident! I'm
travelling companion YOU GAN BE-
SURE AND SAFE, being a registered reader Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

Life would not be worth living not for hope ct we
help spite of hope but feel the uncertainty that is every
where scarcely that do not see
or hear Of an auto accident tell the story of
many vehicle accidents What does mean!
that the day Of increased transportation tace ma
brought with it the speed Carefully compiled statistics
Travel accidents the increase during THIS
year years thousands will be killed and hundreds OF
thousands injured
Day constantly trust life in the care OF otes III
your travels to and from your business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04
THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Travel and Pedestrian Accumulative
Accident Insurance Subscription
Contract

CIRCULATION MANAGER:
Please enter my subscription to the Kennebec Journal
(day) year at regular rate Of 81 N by
rer Sc (by mail in Towns and Cities where there Journal
Carrier Delivery S. by mail all r. F. Ds) with the
understanding that receive $1,000 Accumuative
Accident Insurance Policy in the North American
Co., and that $1OO Csc for
the insurance policy, plus 25c reader service charged
enclose therefore $780, $780, $500 with this order.
STREET NO.. ........
OCCUPATION ......... -. LACE. ;. ;. .....
OLD OR NEW SUBSCRIBER .
BEGIN MY SUBSCRIPTION.
Send Check Post Office Express Money Order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

ISSUED BY THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO.,
OF CHICAGO ILL., THROUGH LYsLE sls
. TENS "A PEARL ST,
KENNEBEC JOURNAL AND ohNoh
PROTECTION OF THE WONDERFUL TODAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-04

THE DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL
Travel and Pedestrian Accumulative
Accident Insurance Subscription
Contract
CIRCULATION MANAGER:
You are hereby authorized to enter subscription to the
Daily Kennebec Journal for period of with the
understanding receive $1,000 Accumuaive Travel
Accident Insurance Policy the North American Accident In
Co, and that am to sOO Csc for policy plus
charge and the carrier the regular weekly
subscription amount.
understood and agreed that the policy becomes null
void in the that should neglect refuse to
dealer the regular weekly payments for the
period Of one year.
- ~.A
OCCUPATION. o.. AGE
Are you at present Subscriber. .....
Start my subscription.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
D. { R. 6. v. LETTUCE
BULLETIN NUMBER TWO

The Colorado lettuce movement for
August vas retarded by weather con-
ditions. Too many rains and falling
weather 10 mature the lettuce heads.
Toward the latter part of the month
rains ceased and the sun came out.
The month of September opens up
a free movement Of the lettuce in ear
lots from all producing districts. The
quality is superior 10 the earlier ship
ments and, with favorable weather,
the lettuce should mature so the bulk
Of the crop will move 10 market be-
fore the close of the month. The un-
usual weather conditions of July and
August have materially cut down the
car lot shipments for the season. Be
low is given the number of cars tina,
have moved from our territory up to
Sept. 18th. and the estimated move
ment for the rest of the season.
On the Line of III. ID & r. e. "
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
POTATO ACREAGE OF STATE
MUCH REDUCED

Colorado farmers wall harvest less
than lDp,pun acre %! pOtAtncs this
year, compared with more than ~. p
900 arrDa planted Tor harvest IN 1872
according 10 report Of county as
ac--urr 90 tLr State Immigration De
Partmcut Complete reports from all
CUunucr but !ao GraEde and ,--lmatcs
from that county show The acreage
reported a. planted this year is about
$4,000 which is pcrhaps not more
than i've percent below the acreage
actually planted b. the crop.
Even with this heavy decrease IN
acreage present Iudicat.oIns ar that
farmer will receive morn for the 1928
output than for that OF last year. The
price was 80 low last year that con-
4dcrabi" acreage was not harvested
and Il substantial percentage Of the
potatoes harvested was led % live
stock, The national crop this year is
much smaller than the record crop Of
1922 and Their" seems 10 be little doubt
that prices viii be sufficiently high
20 warrant the harvesting and mar
kctIng OF all marketable potatoes
grown IN the state this year. The
crop b. 30 good condition and total
production, while considerably short
of that for last year, will be above
the average for the state.
Every important commercial potato
district in the state shows a decrease
Ia acreage this year as compared with
1922. Weld county, which reports the
largest acreage, has 23,&57 acres this
year. compared with 3s.Oll acres re-
ported last year, Moutrusc county
has reported $3.50 acres this year com,
parcdd with l5.Os7 acres last year.
Rio Grande county reported ls.659
acres last year. Reports from there
are not complete this year, but es-
Inmates indicate a considerable de
crease. All other counties in the San
Luis valley show smaller acrsages
than We're reported in 1922.
The rather sharp decrease in potato
acreage in the state this year is taken
as an evidence Of the close attention
growers are giving to market condi-
tics and their efforts TO avoid RESPONSE
bliity for heavy over production in any
crop. The acreage of wheat harvested
in Colorado this year is the smallest
since 1918, due partly to decreased
acreage OF winter wheat resulting
from low prices. At the same time
the acreage of corn is the largest ever
grown in Colorado, while the acreage
devoted to sugar bcets, beans and
several small truck crops is larger
than that for 1922
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
YOUNG COCkLEBUR PLANTS
PROVE POISONOUS TO STOCK

The cocklebur, vnriously thought TO
have been troublesome only as weed
and because of its stiffly armed burs,
has been demonstrated definitely TO be
poisonous to livestock in the early
stages of its growth, as was reported
by other observers. The report on this
demonstration is made by c. ID. Marsh,
q. {. Roe, and A b. Clawson Of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, and the results published in De-
partment Circular 2s3, Livestock Poi
Soning by Cocklebur. Only the very
Young plants, before leaves have
formed, produce poisoning, and the
dose which produces sickness or death
is about one and half pounds 20 a
young pigs up to so pounds in weight,
which have been found the most sus-
cepuble, are poisoned by u ounces or
less of the small cocklebur plants
Cattle or sheep also may be poisoned
If they eat enough of the plants in
proportion to their weight
Little can be said so far about medi-
cal treatment for this kind of poison
ing. Feeding of whole milk was found
to prevent pigs feeding on the cockle-
bur plants from being poisoned. Salt
ed bacon grease, lard, and raw Iinseed
oil also gave good results. The best
method, says the circular, is to keep
pigs off pastures infested with the
cockleburs until the plants are large
enough to be harmless; or to kill out
the plants by moving them before
they seed. 1t must be remembered
in this connection that each bur con-
tains two seeds and that ordinarily
only one Of them will grow the first
year after ripening, consequently it is
not possible TO kill out a patch of the
plants the first year.
Copies of the circular may be OBJ
tanned from the Department of Agri-
culture, Washington. d. c., as long as
the supply lasts.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
WORLDS PIG POPULATION
is SHOWING DECREASE

Numbers of swine in the principal
producing countries of the world are
estimated at 227 .43i 1000 head By the
department of agriculture. compared
with 263 ,sii 1000 head for repre-
sentative pre-war year This is a
decrease of S6,4l3, 600 head or IA per
cent. The United States shows the
largest increase in production. There
were 6S.424,0o0 hogs on farms on
January l, 1923, compared with S.
93S 900 hogs on farms on January /,
1914. Smaller increases are indicated
for Argentina and Canada. The
number of swine in most of the
European countries was less in the
recent estimates than during the pre-
war period the department states
Some of the countries showing de-
creases in numbers are France. Ger.
many and Denmark
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
FIFTEEN CENTS PER PUPIL
COST WITH MOTOR RIS HERE.
Delta Independent

Delta ludrpondcnt--
\ comparison Of figures for trans
porting pupils by motor bus during
the years l92l-22 and 1922 %, is in
tcTestluR.
Last year one bus was taken of,
being the one used for transporting
pupils from the Rouhidcau and I'm
compAhgrc valley.
These are taken care Of by mo-
tor bus which makes a circle trip from
Roubideau through North Delta
The total number Of days taught in
both l92l-l922 and lg22-l923, was
$50. The average number OF pupils
carried the first year was PAS. and the
second, go The maximum load first
year -; and second 80. The mini
mum load the first named year was %,
AS against 81 the second.
The total expense in l92l-l922 was
$6,02l, and last year, S7,O92, making
a daily cost per pupil last year of
fraction over loo, and 1874 in l92l-22.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
Ranch and Rance
PROBE WHOLE STRUCTURE
OF EXCLAMATION SERVICE

The whole system Of government
methods in reciaimIug and and semi
arid lands b. irrigation vii be .Hvesti-
gated b. a fact-hndiUZ commission,
The appointment Of which was an
EpGG0el by Secretary Work Of the
Interior department.
Ihgsc asked % serve or the COM
mission are Juiius Bauos. president
OF o.. United State Chamber Of
Commerce, Oscar T. Eradfate. OF
AcEla, Ohio. pE,aIdEu. Of the Amen
can Farm Bureau federation. jas. Il.
Garfield. Of Cleveland. former seere-
iary of the interior. EldWood Mead
BeTklay, Calf. irrigation and re-
C.amltl0u engineer: former Governor
DAVID ". Davis OF Idaho. reclama-
Wii-"e, Salt Lake City
IN extending the invitation 70 those
ETd 60 -eTyc. Secretary Work wrot.
that few Of the original settlers Of the
projects now remain as water Esers
and that time extensions Tor payment
Of bath construction and maintenance
charges have been asked. which, Il
granted, would multiply deferred pay
mcnts beyond the ultimate ability OF
the settler 10 pay.
The purpose % the inquiry. he said
was 20 have processes Of adnIinistra-
ton reviewed by men Of affairs. One
hundred thirty-fogr million dollars. h.
added, had been expended by the gov
eminent. o. which $4,000. 900 HAD
been repaid and S6,OUO.OOO was dut
and unpaid a. Of Dec 81 1922.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
SUGGESTIONS ON THE CARE
OF FARM WORK HORSES

Extension Service Colo. AgrT College.
In years gone by, hay was cheap
and II was wastefully used. The same
thing is true now on some farms. Hay
Is worth too much to be used for bed
Ding or wasted in any other way.
Another waste is in not cutting hay
NJ the night stage, or curing il in a
proper manner. The results are that
1t does not give the best returns or is
refused when fed.
Where there are many horses to be
fed and each driver feeds his avn
team, there is a considerable loss Of
both hay and grain. In such cases.
there should be only one feeder and
each horse fed according to his needs
and no feed wasted. Experience
proves that more economical results
are secured than when each driver
feeds his own team.
Other forms of waste are ill-fttinp
harness, especially collars, causing
sore necks and shoulders and sween-
les Badly kept feet are often the
cause of much discomfort. Horses,
to work well, must be free of pain and
comfortable
Abuse and mistreatment result in
nigh feed bills. High checks, espec-
tally the over-draw, and bits that
pinch. are constant worry and
should not be used on the ordinary
horse. When three or more horses
are driven abreast, sometimes they
are not placed right in the team so as
to work most comfortably together,
and then again they are refined in
such a way as to place some of them
at a disadvantage and cause worry.
After the driver has learned his horses
he should arrange them SO that they
can work in free, easy manner and
always be comfortable. In using
heavy horses at hauling, the size Of
the load should be increased rather
than the number of trips made.
Urging them beyond a reasonably
rapid walk can be done only at the
expense of feed.
The teeth should receive proper
attention. Sometimes they are in
such condition that the food cannat
be well chewed, and consequently is
only partially digested. This re-
suits in waste of food, incapacity Of
the horse and low power.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
WE DO KNOW BEANS

ENrnange-
And now comes the startling an
nouuCrmcut that Colorado Is the thirt
state lu the Union ia the pr0ductior
Of beans Only two other state
Michigan and California, produce NOR,
beans than Colorado does and tn
years crop will be four times as greal
as last years. Colorado is forgina
ahead
But seriously speaking. il il inter
est,ug % note that each year we fin
the agricultural possibilities in Il.
Rock Mountain region have scareci
bgcn touched. Head lettuce, pea
caulIil0wcT-N wonderful crops in u,
higher altitudes-arc adding thou-
sands Of dollars annually 10 the wealt
of this state. Four years ago, tn
possibilities along these lines was u.
dreamed Of and wc still have aburu.
ant average left.
Il was not but Il few years ago Tia,
the dairy industry became prominent
and now the dairy herds are taking
the places OF the great herds Of beei
stock that ruamed the range. We stfll
are raising beef cattle, but il Is no,
long since the idea OF dairying was
scotTcd at by the so-called "wise guys.
What viii be next to add wealth 10
this state in the agricultural lines !
The surface has scarcely been scratch
ed. 1t may not be many years before
the apparently valueless mountain
Businesses Will be producing agricul-
tural wealth that will make the min
ing industry almost memory.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

The higher attitudes can produce
the very finest quality of lettuce. To
maintain our States reputation in ter
minal markets it is very important
that only the firm heads of crisp de-
sirable quality be permitted TO leave
the State The reputation of noun
tain lettuce once destroyed requires
a long period of time to regain it.
Mountain lettuce should command a
premium on every market where sent.
1t will do this if growers and shippers
will be extremely careful in grading
and packing at the loading shed. A
few cars of low grade lettuce win de-
stroy a market that has taken time
and money to establish.
The following date shows that Sep
TENDER and last of August is a most
favorable time for marketing noun
tain lettuce this year, as but four
other States are then car lot shippers.
Washington ended carlot shipments
Sept. LIST. California is shipping at
that time from cFly the Northern
district.
States Shipping Lettuce IN Car Lists
J.. California-only II cars last
week in August
2. Colorado-li3 cars last week in
August
3. New York-l47 cars last week
in August.
4. Westinghouse cars last week
in August
Total Shipments from Colorado to
Sept. l, 1923-3s0 cars.
Total shipments from Colorado to
Sept 2, l922-379 cars
Total shipments from U. S. to Sept.
l, 1923-23,261 cars.
Total shipments from Colorado the
entire season Of l922.22,O3l.
W. H. Olin. Supervisor of Agriculture,
Denver & Rio Grande Western System
G. S. Keleh, General Agent,
A. R I. Company
Denver, Colo, Sept. 10, 1928.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

The laying hen has little fat IN
der the skin Of the abdomen. hence
the pelvic bones appear quite thin.
The span between the pelvic bones
and keel Is an important measure
raent for abdominal capacity.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
News-Champion Ads Build Business

Blood will tell. and blood will sell.
Make your farm scrub free area
by using purebred sires.
Better bulls, boars and bucks be-
get better bank balances.
Use purebred sires and create a
better market for your feed.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

In non-layers the pelvic bones ap-
pear quit thick, owing TO the abdom-
NAL layer Of fat with which they are
covered
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

pelvic bones, are infenor. or. At bes,
only medium layers
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21
,UNE PERTINENT POINTERS
FOR POULTRY BREEDERS
Prepared for the Colorado Springs
farm News by II Paso CouS.y
arm Bureau Chairman.

d is possible to secure fairly ae-
- -.-s individual records by ply
.a tests without the Use of a trap
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

The vent Of the heavy layer is
large in size, relaxed and moist
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Hens in which only one or two
fingers can be placed between the
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Health. activity, appetite and tenn
permanent should be particularly noted
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

LEg production causes = rapid
ling out Of the yellow pigment Of
b, yellow skinned varieties, leaving
naturally yellow section white or
sish white in color.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

The abdomen Of the heavy-laying
hen will always be found to show a
loose fiabby condition that need never
be confused with the finn hard alb
dornen of the non-layer.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

There are numerous cases of low
all readily avoidable.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Abdominal capacity is an import.
ant point to be noted. exercising due
care to avoid being misled by apparent
capacity resulting from accummula.
ton of faf-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Hens on grass range do not bleach
% as rapidly As hens in confinement.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

II three or more fingers can b,
placed between the pelvic bones tn,
hen is usually good layer.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

The skin around the vent is first q
.n-c its color, followed in turn by
eye ring. ear lobe. lower beak. upper
be- Ak and shanks.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Yellow color comes back after lay
* ceases in the same order in which
vent out, but more rapidly.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

News of the Ssoek-ltems
about Stockmen-Follovrng
Plow and Shoyel-Dry Farm
ing Notes of Interest
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

The average production of any flock
may be largely increased by simply
culling out the inferior layers
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Practically all layers have seasons
Il non-productiVeness, or rest periods.
By culhng early in the summer. the
.erls with 4 long rest period are
minated.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Bagging down behind may indicate
overfatness or tumor. II often re-
suits frum a short keel.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Hens that have their coats fully de-
veloped by the last of September may
usually be thrown out as improbable
producers.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Pigment tests in the fall are more
apt TO oe accurate than in the spring
~ summer
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

By keeping those hens which lay
ate and which do not rest until the
Hrst Of September or after, the best
ayers are automatically selected.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Late molters are almost invariably
the best layers.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

Early maturity is generally regard
ed as an indication of superior pre-
ductivenesS.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-21

The average time taken for G com
plete molt is about three months.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
yOTOS DE CONFIANZA A
LOS EFECTOS DE BASE
BALL MARCA WILSON

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Die EN- el mi
tin celebrado aqui hoy por la AS0CIA-
CI0N AMERICANA qued6 defnitivaInen-
te adoptado la Wilson Aero Center
Official League Base Ball.. para el uso
exclusive de esta Asociaci6na por un 1e-
riodo de DIEZ AEOS Asimismo fueron
adoptados Major League Uniformes mar
ca Wilson
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
Ell HERALD Y LA PRoXIMA
CoNFERENCIA DE SANTIAGO
DE CHILE

NUEvA WORK, febrero 19.-EI
'Now York Herald comenta en- la
secci6n de editoriales los probables re-
sultados de La conferencia pan-ameri-
cana y agrega 10 siguiente:
"Hace doce amos que Sc nevo a ca
bo la conferencia inter-americana de
Buenos Aires y desde entonces aca
han surgido nuevas y trascendenta-
les cuestiones que es precise resolver
para los mejores intereses de las ma
clones de ambas Americas. La confe-
rencia de Santiago de Chile agrega
Ell Herald ''-tiene que hacer fren-
te importantes asuntos de orden po
litico Y econ6mico.
No hay que decir-sigue hablando
el gran rotativo que los resultados do
esta nueva conferencia redundaran en-
notable provecho para todos los pai-
ses en- ella Representatives.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20
IMPoRTANTE CoNFERENCIA
DE GENERATES FRANCO -BRI
TANICOS EN- COLONIA

PARIS, febrero 19.- Los genera
les Payon y Cooley estuvieron con-
ferenciando durante todo Ell dia de
aver en- Colonia con el prop6sito de
negar un ertendido armonico a
prop6sito del uso de los ferroca-ri.ez
por la zona ocupada por los BRITAIN
COS.
Sc tiene entendido que ambos gene.
rales lIegaron a un acuerdo segdn o.
cual los ingleses Sc han comprometi-
do evacuar una pequefla seccitn de
la zona oeste a fin de que les fran
ccses est6n en- hbertad &c usar Ia
linea ferrogiaria que sale de Neuss y
llega Duren.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-20

La production SENSATIONAL "Bajo
Dos Banderas''. Advt.