davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30
APPLY THIS TREATMENT To
PREVENT SMUT IN GRAIN

Ag.5 -ll.gTal College News-Sotes.-
IEn thinking smut Of wheat, the
covered smlt Of barley, the oats
smut. Tire millst smuts. the covered
smut Of ommer. ali can BE- prevented
bE proper iced treatment. The prop
81 treatment for seed corn for smut
Us useless, as u l. a very different
type Of infection.
Since the disease depends upon the
presence Of spores on the seed at tho
time Of termination, the proper meth
Cd Of control Is 10 treat the seed
grain before planting. Formaldehyde
Is the most universal disinfectant
used FOR this purpose.
There are three standard methods
OF treating grain with formaldehyde:
by sgakIHg, by sprinkling, and By
Spraying. All three methods are ef-
feCtsve II proper care Is exercised in
hladIhg the grain. The soaking
method is described as follows:
climate the amount Of seed to be
treated and purchase formalin forty
per cent strength.J one pint for forty
bushels Of grain
Dilute the foTmalin to the required
-treuyth. Put sufficient amount Of
Iumcrse one or more sacks Of seed.
Do not ill the sacks too full: allow
room for agitation OF the grain. so
that each grain viii become thoroly
We; when the sack Is immersed
Leave the seed in the solution &C
cordIng TO the specified time.
Remove the sacks and drain. allow
ing the excess solution 10 run bach;
uiO the barrel or tank. Replenish the
-u.ution when il gets too low.
Pile the treated grain and cover
wlJh wet sacks or canvass for not
less than six hours, nor more than IL
hours.
Shovel the treated grain over and
pread out in a thin layer 20 dry
Drying may be facilitated by frequent
shoveling.
For bunt or sinking smut in wheat,
use one pint formalin (40 per cent
20 30 or 40 gallons of water and
soak from 10 to 20 minutes. The
sume for closed smut on barley.
For oats smut of all kinds, use one
pint formalin to 40 gallons of water
and soak 10 to Is minutes.
For millet smuts use one pint 70
10 to 40 gallons of water and soak
10 TO 60 minutes.
For emmer closed smut, one pin,
TO 40 gallons, soak 10 to 20 minutes
The above information is from Ex'
tension Bulletin 1854 by A. Z. Pelt.
erson. Copies may be had by writing
TO the Extension Service of the Colo.
RADIO Agricultural College, at Fort
Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30
MOTOR VEHICLES FAST RE-
PLACING HORSE IN STATE

Figures compiled by the state board
of immigration from reports of county
assessors Indicate that "the passing
of the horse" in Colorado is not just
idle talk. Statistics since 1917 show
that the motor cars and trucks are
rapidly replacing or Dobbin and the
Gray Mare in this state
In 1917 there We're $4,000 horses
in Colorado, and in 1921 there were
1856 900. decrease in four years of
AZ, 000,or 1880 year. In 1917
there were 66,s50 passenger automo-
biles in the state and in 1921 there
Were 1896, an increase in four years
of 69,+S6, or 1871 year. These
figures are sufficient to show that the
automobile is rapidly gaining in the
state, and the horse is losing. In 1917
trucks in the state were negligible,
but in 1922 there were 10,s29, mean
ing a still greater falling off in horses.
In Denver alone in 1922 there were
AZ ,97l passenger cars and 2,S7S trucks,
and only 1000 horses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30
\ Plea for Better Times
and Better Markets

Box 26s, Crested BUTT. Colo.
70 the stgcEweE Of Gum son County,
r5E=st.nEs:-
Men. ! come 90 you wlth . rnesage.
@ message vital 20 Us all. and q ques-
ton
Hos -hal We make money IN 1923 {,
My motto Us. Live and let live. +"
p-rhaps We can EupPly j.
For assrral ysa-s past the states 70
-rr west Of VI have been shipping their
cattle Wss- instead gr East. sons.
cattle from trH section have gone
Wrat-r
Formerly, western cattle have been
appsd Eat, ron-rrd there, Their
shipped Wet again matter Of
Thousands Of miles railroad rates
hope that high freight rates have
had a least one reiesming feature.
they nave walked Us up % the fact
that we shall have 10 do something,
and that at home.
Our Western men have gone a step
farthgr-they are finishing Of their
own cattle for market Finishing for
market can be done here In the noun
taln- By vary ny the feeds substituted
FOR corn. and acquire almost a. good
q finish wIth oal-. hay. barley and
steamed yotat0.s Other menus
may be suggested from agricultural
colleges. But II the men TO the west
u u. which includes the states Of Ida
no. { tab, Nevada and Arizona,-and
cattle have been shipped from Mon
lana TO the coast Uarkct-did not pro
dure feed on OF near their own hold
frr- Of land and Fstrg-,ss the. droys III.
cattle To- nearby localities where tn
feed Of alfalfa and corn were plenti-
fuI, and unable TO find a satisfactory
market.
This feed was two or three time
more valuable marketed as beef. II.
beet brought almost double the VI
finished puc"-t land should bring
mor,J / wtII read sou a paragraph
which explain the operation Of one
such deal
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30
MAKES RAPID HEADWAY
Add This Faet to Your Stses q
knowledge

Kidney disease often advances -
rapidly that many q person II firmly
in its grasp before he 10 aware Of ID
progress. Prompt attention should
be given the slightest symptoms q
kidney disorder. II there IL . dun
pain in the back, headache, dizzy
spells or q tired, WORKOUT feeling, -
II the kidney secretions are o6endvo,
irregular and attended with pain, pre-
cure q good kidney remedy ct onea
Thousands recommended Deans
Kidney Pills. Read tie statement
below.
Colo, says: II used to b troubled .
great deal with IN ache in the ANAL
Of my back and It was misery for NJ
to stoop. I used Deans Kidney Pills
and they soon put IN end to this txou-
BILE. have often praised them -
others suffering from kidney com
plaint.'
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Snarf had. Fostsr-NiIburn
Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30
is 1T AN IDLE FANCY?

OF particular interest to all stocknen
and especially to those in this locality,
is an editorial in the Breeders Ga
zette." of March %, on the subject of
Ranch, Cattle and Feed" Just a
quotation to show what one of the
foremost authorities and recognized
stockman's journal has to say on the
subject of cattle futurities:
Apparently the Western beef cattle
industry is destined to be concentrated
in favored regions, where an abund-
ance of feed can be grown for the
maintenance of the herds, and where
the principle of livestock and crop
Investigations can be successfully ap-
piled. Previous to the extensive in
vasion of the west by homesteaders,
and before the government fastened a
restrictive forest policy on millions of
acres in that territory, cattle raising
therein was in its golden age"
These cold days." when everything
was cheap" and cattle kings" earned
their titles, have gone. But the West
is so large an area and contains so
many large favored Spots" that it
will adjust itself to new conditions
without losing its cattle and sheep in
dustries. We confidently expect it to
improve and extend both where natur-
al advantages insure feed and water,
and where good management will be
better rewarded than it has been in
the past"
Is this a writing on the wall for all
to read who will, or is it an idle
fancy?
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30
CATTLE AND HOGS BEING
FATTENED ON POTATOES

Z Agricultural College News Notes.
Potatoes are being used quite ex-
tensiyely for fattening cattle and hogs
IN Weld county. A recent trip thru
this section made il plain that the
potatoes, 30 far, are giving q good
account Of themselves as a fattenIng
feed. We found them being fed to
cattle, raw and either whole or cut up
in different rations with other feeds
The principal feeds used with the
spuds were beet molasses, corn, alfalfa
and, In some instances, cotton cake.
Potatoes were being fed in amounts
varying from three to ninety pounds
per head daily.
Where they were being fed whole,
there were no cases of choke reported
IL Is considered advisable, however, to
feed whole potatoes in low trough
with poles or lumber arranged over
head, so that the cattle cannot elevate
their heads and attempt TO swallow
the whole spud.
Potatoes are deficient in protein and
especially when fed to young cattle.
Sufficient protein should be supplied
with them to properly balance the
ration. As potatoes are bulky, the
cattle sometimes do not consume
enough alfalfa with them Alfalfa
I hay is the only protein feed allowed.
I Molasses spread over il will cause n
J higher and more complete utilization
of the hay.
( Some rations being fed We're:
! No. ! to calyes-Potatoes tsliced) 20
pounds, beet molasSes, Is pounds,
shelled corn 60 pounds alfalfa hay
[ (self-fed) 40 pounds.
/ No. to yearling steers-Potatoes
| whole, fed in three feeds) "a pounds,
corn chop u pounds beet molasses.
pounds, alfalfa hay (self-fed) pounds
No. to thin cows-ton feed ten
days. potatoes sliced, IS pounds, corn
chop, pounds, beet molasses, 3.5 lbs,
cotton cake ! h., alfalfa hay (self-
fed, 9 pounds.
The estimates on the amount of hay
eaten by | and would seem to show
that there was too little protein in
the ration eaten. With good quality
hay and molasses spread on the hay
or with a small amount of cotton cake
added, this condition should be remedi-
ed.
No. represent we'll balanced ra-
ton at present. II is planned to feed
90 pounds of potatoes, 5 pounds Of
corn chop and pounds of cotton cake
with alfalfa, when these cattle are OF
full feed.
Altho potatoes have been fed il
small amounts to live stock in the po
tato districts before, feeding has no,
been attempted on such large scale
as is made possible by the potato mar
ket this year.
Feeding results secured elsewher.
would seem to speak for caution whep
heavy amounts of spuds are fed, bu
so far, in well balanced rations onll
good results have been secured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30

such method Of dividing feeding oper-
atoms with Western Slope valley
stOckmen could be successful. We used
70 know : stoclCman az Ouray, who
Tor years fztteued ms steers by div
ing them 10 the large alfalfa ranch
Of = farmer near Cedaredge. The
farmer told this writer that in SIX
years. Tom Moystin paid me So, 900
IN cash for alfalfa" In this case the
stocsm1n paid directly for the gain
II so much = pound, not taking the
farmer 4 partner in his feeding opera
hons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30

4 STOCK GROIN ER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in run down. condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh ID . local disease. II Is greatly
influenced BY constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application. aud the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which assists
in improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over % Years
+. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30

We enjoy reading the home news
Lake City. in sending Us his renewal
to NcwE-C Champion. The Rises also
send regards to former Gunnison &C
quaintanccs. The family now reside
at 1897 Lincoln street, Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30

More clamorous often are friends, and
sometimes more cruel than foes;
They will ask what man should deny;
and suggest what no foe would
propose
But he who would venture for truth,
must hear only duty's clear call
And strike for the goal that he sees
till the light shall be seen by them ALL
Edgar A. Guest
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30

In another column, an East River
valley stockman quotes with approval
way out of the slump in live stock
values, which was worked out by
Montana stockmen, and wonders why
it might not work here, if gone into
on a cooperative basis. The editor al
SO noted this same article in a recent
copy Of popular agricultural paper,
and had laid it aside for possible pub
location. We are glad he has brought
the matter up. Our future market
does lie more in that great empire Of
the California coast. Perhaps some
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30

sT.1r=-ratl0u agent, too, who puts
81 lies ard pep INTO the Housekeeping,
= ..-- De- plea for better rineE-yge
-alI have 10 have better markets and
r-lr-e.41le stuff 10 have better time
AE-,leT slogan that We en- use
s#rg t8EclJly Just now iss Colorado
ulat.g-a for Colorado people" That
ESQ l.s products produced a. closely -
possible su your own localities. We
must Ealp ourselves and that helps
Ll- nation
Yours most sincerely,
4 STOCK GROWER
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-30

Surface Creek Cedaredge Champion
Mrs. Floyd Fluke moved from the
hotel to her ranch yesterday. As no
renter has been found for the hotel
the place will be closed for a time.
During this closed period the building
will be thoroly renovated and much of
it reprinted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12
A MAN WHO BECAME
FAMOUS

Doctor R. v. Pierce. whose picture
appears above, was not only success
full physician, but also a profound
student of the medicinal qualities Of
Natures remedies, roots and herbs,
and by close observation Of the meth
DDS used by the Indians, he discovered
their great remedial qualities, espe-
cially for weaknesses Of women, and
after careful preparation succeeded In
giving TO the world remedy which
has been used by women with the best
results for half century. DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription Is still In great
demand, while many other SO called
"cure-alls'' have come and gone. The
reason for its phenomenal success Is
because Of Its absolute purity, and DR..
Pierce's high standing as an honored
citizen of Buffalo Is guarantee Of all
that is claimed for the Favorite Pre-
scription as a regulator for the Ills
peculiar to women
Send 10c for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12

down tonight for dinner and tomorrow
after breakfast I'll be going away.
You understand"
Lady, you mean give me all this
money!" babbled the Chinaman.
"Yes," said Joan gravely; 81 have
no need of it,
she went past him with her swing
ing step.
She was coming down the mountain
side that evening, very tired, but with
the curious, peaceful stiffness of heart
that comes with an entire acceptance
of fate, when she heard the sound of
horses hoofs in the hollow of the
canyon. Her heart began to beat to
sufrocation. She ran to where, stand
ing near big fir tree, she could look
straight down ON the trail leading up
to Prosper's cabin. Presently the
horseman came In sight-the one that
rode first was tall and broad and fair.
she could see under his hat-brim his
straight nose and firmly modelled chin.
1.-The sin-buster" said Joan; then.
looking at the other, who rode behind
him. she caught at the tree with
crooked hands and began to sink
slowly to her knees. He was tall and
slight. he rode with inimitable grace.
AS she stared, he took on his SOM
brero, rested HIS hand on the saddle
horn. and looked haggardly, eagerly up |
the trail toward the house. His face |
was whittier, thinner, worn by pro-
tracted mental pain, but 1t was the
beautiful living face Of Pierre.
Joan shrank back into the shadows
Of the pines. crouched for few min
ltes like a MORALLY wounded beast,
hen ran up the mountain-side as
though the fire that had once touched
her shoulder had eaten its way at last
nto her heart
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12
By
Katharine NeWlin Burt
Copyright by Katharine N. Burt

parture, came out at noon and found
herself in the small. gay house alone.
She sat In one Of the lacquered
chairs and saw after long while that
the Chinaman was looking at her.
Wen Ho, 1t seemed, had been given
instructions. He was to stay and take
care of the house and the lady for as
long as she wanted 1t, or him. After
ward he was to lock up the house and
go. He handed her a large and bulky
envelope. which Joan took and let lie
In her lap.
you can go tomorrow, Wen Ho."
she said.
"You no wait for Mr.. Gael to come
back? He say he come back"
mo. / am not going to wait. !
guess"-here Joan twisted her mouth
into a smile-"T'm not one of the wait
ing kind. I'm a-going back to my own
ranch now. 1t won't seem so awful
lonesome, perhaps, as l was thinking
last spring that 1t would"
She touched the envelope without
looking at 1t.
as this money, Wen HOP"
81 tink so, lady"
She held it, unopened. out to him.
II will give 1t to you. then. / have
no need of it,"
She stood up.
81 am going out now to climb up
this mountain back of the house SOS
can see just where / am. I'll come
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12
Book Two: The Eshay
cHAPT Err I
A Wildcat.

The Lazy-Y ranch-house, a one
stored building of logs, was built
about three sides Of a paved court.
In the middle of this court stood well
with high rustic top. and about this
well on a certain brilliant July night,
q tall man was strolling with his
hands behind his back. II was night
of full moon. sailing high, which
poured whiteness into the court, max
ing its cobbles embedded in the earth
look like milky bubbles and drawing
clear-cut shadows of the well-top and
the gables and chimneys of the house.
The man slowly circled the court, be-
ginning close to the walls and mar
rowing till he made loop about the
well. and then, reversing, worked in
widening orbits as far as the walls
again. His wife. looking out at him
through one of the windows, thought
that, Ia the moonlight, followed by bis
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12
W0MENI DYE FADED
THINGS NEW AGAIN
Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shabby Gar
ment or Drapery.

Each 15-cent package Of Diamond
Dyes" contains directions so simple
that any woman can dye or tint any
old, worn, faded thing new, even II
she has never dyed before. Chooss
any color at drug store.-Advertis%
ment.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12
Business.

A Baltimore importer contracted
$4,000 worth of debt with German
house before the war. The war itself
Interrupted communication, so that
the bill was not paid; but the goods
were received, sold and profit real
lied. Now the importer is trying to
find his German creditor so that he
can give him a check for cents In
full discharge of the obligation. with
nterest.-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12
Better Trained,

Better Trained.
'This portrait makes her look pref
tier than she did when I met her,
Jane"
'"Of course, ma, the artist paints -
much better than she does."-Pick-
Me-Up.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12

Ogden. - Nine thousand dollars
damage was done to the Ogden
Printing company, the Felix art shop
and ]. I. Rushmer, optician by
fire.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12

Logan,-The contract for the build
ing of the Newton school house was
let to the H. NJ. Draper Contracting
company by the county board OF edu-
cation.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12

Good work can only be done by
people who have abolished fear; sub
lime thoughts come only as we put
fear behind.-Elbert Hubbard
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12
Centennial State.

Colorado is called the Centennial
state" because 1t was admitted to the
Union In 1875. the one hundredth an
niversary OF American independence.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12

Park City, - Rollen Baxter, an
employee OF the Silver King Coalition
while unloading timber was knocked
down by one of the falling pieces and
suffered a fracture of the skull.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12

Self-preservation Is the worst law
of nature. when 1t comes to insect
pests.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-10-12
Best Wav 70 Do 10

If you feel tempted to procrastinate
put 1t Off till Boston Tran
script.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-11
FUR NEcKPIECES

All go during this sale at
half the original price.
$500 Fur Neckpieces $3.50
$500 Fur Neckpieces $500
$500 Fur Neckpieces. $3.50
$1,000 Fur NeckpieceE $500
$500 Fur >Neckpieces $3.50
500 Fur Neckpieces $1,000
S25 Fur 2Neckpieces $3.50
$50 Fur Neckpieces $500
Only a limited quantity on
hand. Come early for choice
selection.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-11
ANGORA FLAPPER
SCARFS

With and without pockets,
fringed in two-tone colors:
Sale price as follows:
$3.50 Flapper Scarfs $2.75
$3.75 Flapper Scarfs $2.98
$500 Flapper Scarfs. 1925
$500 Flapper Scarfs. $3.50
$500 Flapper Scarfs. S3.9S
$3.50 Angora Butterfly
Shawl GAs.QQ
each
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-11
MEMS FELT HATS

One special lot Of Mems
high grade Felt Hats, act
ual value $3.50, for this
sale they are &91Sfl
reduced to, each ~1'SO
These will go fast, so come
early for choice selections.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-11
NOTION BARGAINS

Jap Rose Soap, cake. The
Silkina Crochet Cotton 1Oc
Middle Emblems, set 81. Sc
Good Thread, spool. SC
|12lac card Pearl Buttons SC
skirt Betting, per yd. IOc
Good brand pins, paper &c
Use Tooth Brushes, 15c
Good Thimbles, each lOc
|Dowsy Puff velour envelope
each &c
Compact powder, per bx.lOc
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-11
SHOES! SHOES!!

One special lot of Ladies'
High Boots, low or high
heels, regular SIS and $3.50
values, special for this great
sale, at, 80 az
per pair .s~'S
All Styles But not all Sizes
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1923-01-11
sale
BLEACH SHEETS

BLEACH SHEETS
at great reductions for this
great Sale:
72x90 sheets at 9Oc
81x9O sheets at S1.19
36x42 pillow slips 23c
36x42 pillow slips &c
MEMS UNION SUITS
Nice heavy ribbed union
suits made to retail at $1.75
special for this %1-25
sale per suit -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday Evening.

The Girls Cotillion Club will
entertain with its annual dance at
the San Antonio Country Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Chief Goetz and the first fire com
panies arrived. The blaze, seemingly,
had its origin in the bath room of the
Standler home and had eaten its way
upward between the walls and en-
veloped the entire roof, when the crack
ling and roar Of the flame awakened
Mrs. Wilkinson, whose sleeping apart
ment was but a short distance away.
The heat and long tongues of fire
quickly ignited the Wilkinson home.
Firemen began the battle against the
fire by flooding the exposed side of the
Wilkinson home with water, while a
number of water streams under n good
pressure. soon extinguished the fire at
the Stnndler dwelling. The alarm was
sounded Mt 4 10 and the fire out-tap
was scunded 30 minutes later.
The Standler family escaped with
clothing sufficient 10 protect them
against the cold night air, and, just be-
fore the collapse Of the roof of their
home. Firemen confined the fire to
the rear section Of he dwelling and TO
the roof. The dwelling. valued at $500,
was owned By y. Hausman. and the
damage is estimated at 5000. Dam.
age 10 contents by fire and water is es-
timated at $500. Damage to the Will
kinson home, owned by W, Haus-
man, is estimated at 5000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. William Will will
entertain with a buffet supper at
Z o'clock in their home, compli
menting Mrs. James Frceland
George.