davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

Ali the WIS -
can't prevent me from killing my
. self"
But five OF them. under Police
sergt. Buchanan did.
Heraldcd. by an unknown man.
writing anonymously 70 Chief OF
Police w. h. severyns, as a sure
thing attempt at suicide beneath the
wheels OF a train passing under
the overhead bridge al Railroad
ave. on Marion 81. in front Of the
Coimsn dock Tuesday morning, the
s.sulcide" was greeted BY iarse
number OF watchers whoSe morbid
curiosity was unsatisficd when az
s.Ss n long freight train pulled slow
IL underneath the causcway and no
one with suicidal intent was dis
covered.
Declaring h mselt aespondeh''
broken in health ana determined %
"end Il air by leap from the
bridge between $50 and o'clock.
the unsigned hetter was sent 10 tue
police executive Monday hy some
one. Whether Il was somebody $
idea OF practical Joke aud a hoax
or whether the crowd which gatsSSr.
"a with the police squad frightened
the woula.be snieide away. Is what
Is puzzllng seyeryns and his Co
horts.
Half past s o'clock came and a
dozen youths were lining the hridge
commenting on the fcstal occasion
and making bets as to which OF the
passarsby was the determined un.
known. The policemen wee walk.
ing casually about on each end OF
the bridge and below on the rail-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

IT'S my special mid-week treat-the finest
IL can offer you.
Every slice of this perfect bread is filed and
favored with plump and juicy Sun-Maid Raj
sins. 1t is rich and fruity-healthful as well as
delicious. And so much goodness, SO much
nourishment at such low costl
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Earl E. Bracket, of San Francisco, arrived on yesterdays boat and left for Anchorage where he will take a position under General Manager Lan- dis as chief clerk MT Bracket is a former confrere of Col. Landis on the Western Pacific.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

!! Conductor Clarkin, of the Russell snowplow, slipped on the ice near the depot this morning and dislocated al shoulder. The injured man was at tended by Dr. Romig and left with the blow for Anchorage, where he will be confined to his ohme for few days
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

c. E. Ward, employed as a welder in the Alaska railroad shops at An chorage, arrived on the train Satur- day to meet his family who arrived from the States on the Victoria. They left on today's train for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

M. F Kelly, formerly connected with the firm of Brown & Hawkins of Seward, and later with Donald McGin- his of Anchorage, left yesterday for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Mrs. Wm. c. Harrington and child ren. wife of the well known former marshal at Seldovia, arrived on the Admiral Watson and left on today'sI train for Anchorage, where MT liar rington is engaged in business.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

c. G. (Hurry Up) Jones, wife and child, arrived on the Victoria and left on the special en route to Nenana, after a leave Of absence in the States MT. Jones is general roadmaster for the Northern district
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Jack Shanley, superintendent of the Nenana schools, arrived on the Victo- ria from business trip to Valdez and left today for his home town in the Interior
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Nj J. tBige Mike) Sullivan, former candidate for marshal oe the Third division, a prominent oil operator of the Yakataga district, left today for Anchorage, to give the town the once over
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

F. B. Curran piloted the big snow blow over from Anchorage ahead of Saturdays trains, leaving ahead of the passenger this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Paul c. Kreps, Signal Corps man formerly stationed at Fairbanks, re- ceived his discharge recently and left on yesterdays boat for his home in East Lynn, Mass. He will return to Alaska in the spring
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Dr. J. H. Romig and son Howard ,who spent Sunday in Seward, left on todav's train for their home in Fair banks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

H. c. Watson, connected with the Alaska railway river transportation hervice, left on today's train for inte- rior points
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Mrs. Jerry Perry left on today s train for Anchorage, where she will be employed the next two weeks as nurse on a special case.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

J. T. Smongeski, Signal Corps, for merly stationed in the Fairbanks of flee, has re-enlisted and i5 returning to Salcha, where he will be stationed for the time being.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

George H. Mcdonald, roadmaster of the Copper River & Northwestern Ky. stationed at Cordova, was a Seward visitor yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

An Arms trong Table Stove makes an ideal Christmas gift, $12.50 at Seward Drug Co. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Prof. and Mrs. A. Goodskey re- turned Saturday from trip to Mile 29, where they engaged in a short hunt.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Timothy Twitchell, native ownel of an extensive reindeer herd, left on yesterdays boat on his first trip to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Mrs. E. l.. Watson, mother of Mrs Brice Howard, of Anchorage, was an outgoing passenger for the States af- ter a visit with her daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

J. c. Snodderly, a Signal Corps op- orator is en route from the States to Tonsina, where he will be stationed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Grath mining men, left on yesterdays boat en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Cnas. F. Cam, a photographer from Anchorage, was an outgoing passenger on yesterdays boat for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Brown & Hawkins Corp will supply your winter footwear and clothing wants.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

One thousand first class snaves re- ceiyed on the Northwestern. The O.. K. Barber Shop. U
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Eric Nelson was passenger for An chorage on today's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

FOR RENT-Furnishe house. Six rooms and bath, furnace. See Dough- rety. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

|, Mrs. Mcconnell was a passenger on ltodays train for Woodrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Al Peel left on today's train for IakevieW.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31
LIST Efa1

Everybody Is doing It now! What: The Turkey Trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right: the more sales, the lower the prices; his stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

U. M C.. Winchester and U. s. Ammunition at Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

An eight-piece orchestra will play at the Firemen's Ball tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Newest styles in Overcoata. At Ur- bach's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

FOR RENT-Furnished Hat. four rooms and bath; see Dougherty If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Eastman Kodaks, Seward Drug Co. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Pyrex Glassware at J. l.. Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Dunn "Camel' (no rubber sack) fountain pens, $250 to $500. Seward Drug Go. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Suits made to measure See Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Snow shoes on sale at Graefs. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-31

Toys and Novelties, J. L. GraeFs.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
OsIavy Jana Blahoslava

OsIavy Jana Blahoslava v
Prerovs, We ctyrste vyroci jeho
narozeni v tomto meste, bu-
dou velikou kulturni udalosti.
Vrcholem bude ovsem odhale-
nj skveleho pomniku ma histo
rickem Hornim nam6sti, KITE
ry vypracoval FIR. Bilek. Slav-
nostnimi recniky budou profe-
sori ceskych d6jin ma prazske
a brnenske universite dr.. Va
clav Novotny a dr.. Urbanek.
Sdruzene pevecke spolky pre-
rovske cvici Prausdv choral
Cechuv, hymny a Blahoslavovu
pisen ze Samotulskeho kancio
nalu. We dvorane gymnasia by
de poradana po dobu IA dnu
vystava pracf F. Bilka. - K
slavnosti budou vydany plake-
ty $ portretem Blahoslavovym
a pohlednice; oba navrhy pra-
cuje sam Bilek, provedeni jich
svereno dilnam Anyzovym a
Uni Praze. Promenadni
koncert v Michalove bude od-
lozen a ODE hubby budou po-
zadany, aby pul hodiny pred
aktem zahraly fanfary na ba.
| ste zamku a ma konec slavnost-
no aktu zahraly hymny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
ZPRAVY z CZECH.


P. DR.. Jehlicska q jsho prk-
tels. Bratislava, 10. kvetna.
v posledni dobe znovu Sc POI
Gina We slovenskem tisku obje-
vovati jmeno renegata P. dra.
Jehlicsky, ktery pod podvod-
nym titulem predsedy "Slov.
mar. rady" v Polsku provadi
ma popud podporou NADIA
ri velezradnou agitaci. N6kte-
re listy totiz oznamovaly, re
papezskemu nunciovi We Var
save bylo ulozeno, aby preka-
|zil stvanice Jehlicsky a jeho
spolecnika Ungra v Polsku. V
|teto souvislosti je velmi pozo-
ruhodne chovani 'Tukova a
Hlinkova "Slovaka", ktery 81
sice netroufa otevrene ma O.
branu Jehlicsky vystoupiti, a
le velmi prdhledn6. dava ma
jeho, re popirane pratelstvi
pratelstvim skutecne je. "Slo-
wax" bez ostychu Jehlicsku a
lUngera nazyva "slovenskymi
emigranty" a s pohnutim kon-
statuje, re hrozi bezprostred-
nj nebezpeci, re jejich cinnost
bude zlomena. To je velmi po-
Izoruhodne velmi nazorne to
Iukazuje ma mad'arofilskou
|mentalitu nekterych Slovaku
lspoluvudcu ludove strany. Ji-
|nak by nemohli strpeti, ably
Tuka tax ostentatiyne daval
ma jevo svoji ucast pro "sloven
|ske emigranty."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

Ceonoeni iiak promeni cvtse ma Invaldovne iedno
batiYe pole Neeresho do prehlidky pada dost
snI dest oDoy Teprve posledni okamzik
dest neprzen pocasi nemohla prospect
n4ad6 AM zdainemu uplnemu proyedeni vojenske pa
Tady. ll celia Praha tesa Tim vetsi nase radost
muzeme dneS mluN skNeiem Vystoupen nasl made ar
pf lonskyei nanevreeh sedcansku mohl konst,-
oeskosovenskou zurnalskou. ze
pokrok v]eyku pasl aady nepopratelny. Technka
kazde amady ie oEsem zce spjaa jejim ucnem duch
naseho roiska is demokraticky jay. Take yteres para
da noveho ducha, iehoz tezse lez ad
yduelnlm yyeylku kazdeho iednovce zasadach eshe
tiche pfaktiche eloyychohy. TAX yasni nrodu
lrollltemu sokolstym Neni to ten starry nemecky drill
Ia be1dusna e&eera stroove umrtvoyan vue coveku
Proo AXE pfefdka pusobi adne nezanechava dojmu
ze mas pred sebou robotu 70 cileNedome pohy
by kroky Ad, znajcch uholy i vahu sluzby
opousty diyalu ktere vzdor dest tisnly ohromnym
prhem rozbaeenych cestach kolem cele lnvedovny i
daeKo navrSeh prhzely frosti vkvet obcanstva,
emaz svereny osady Bohudk, ketba neplodno
st, vrhana fanatickym protoky anmitarsmu nas ar
madu ~aaVno Jz opet esknou zraky OBJ
vidil ikrasng oraz silly, te silly
hazdema n4rodn atu jenz e dosud obklopen nepiatey
Bohuze hluboAN sauek naiiia Praha mad
umrm cho pana presdena, zbavil Prazany radosti
zlti preidenta tee armady. Hluboky smutck
take umi eeou Neseost naladu zmlke bez hud
by rozehazcla voiska pfehlidee domu.
InYaIidoyna, typicka yoenska plan. odea pre-
hidee saVnostn hay rozich zzeny savobrany Via
Jicinl tatnm plapoy pode slnce zrizeny zakopniky
pohodne buny hosty, ceny kabnetu obou sne
M s. zasupee czich mocnosti zurnalsy atd Pred
tlibunami postaNen may vyzdobeny pro
saa Focha pUsadka Vcke Pfahy zaulala postaveni
obdentku 20 prostlanstYi. Pfesne iodine
dopoledn kdyl tlbuny z cenay divaky kolem snila
Sc hlava hare trepetavy trubky mohutny
has vetee pfehldky generala Gibse zavelel pozoru
i,ada automobu predzdl marsa Foch yystoupv lehkyn
krokem pijima hasen gegneraa Gibise. PAX
supcem presidenta ministrem vna Maypetrenn jake
zastupcem prededy miuseistya koC;ru nnAr larodn
obrany Idlzal oupne kun celia druzna proyazena
1nalebnou skupnoa generality nacelnlkem sabu gen
Mittelhauseren hnua snerem vystloenym radam Vol
ska, ably vykonala plelldku Rlzne poyey vem pekne
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
Odvykla mu koufit.

"Zenusko, koufi kamna, u
DOZornil manzel. - "PoZvu ma
ne kominika," fekla zenuska.
- ~ mne isl to spravila sa-
ma" podotkl manzel $ bolest-
nym povzdechem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
MARSAL EOCH v CSL VALECNE SKOLE

EceIa navstvii marsa Foch csl valecnou skou V
gen. Mttehausera, gen Fauchera inspektora
o uvitsni yeitelem skoly pukovnikem Jametem
odebfa do piiimacho salonu skoly, kde by
pfedstayeni shromazden proesori PAX odese svym
pruvodem do yeke poUcnarny kde byl shromazden vsi
zaci Valetne skoly Maslka uval veite skoly pl-
koyntk Janet projey potesenl mad tm re pfichaz mar
Saek do edu du8toniku. kte vschni cit eho zaky.
MalsaeE Foch podekoval uvtani Ma to zalaii pod
puloynik Santaigne po cesku pednaSku teTenu komu-
nkacch odciodem pozaoal nestarsi frekventantu
sboy masaa focha aby eosn rocnk absolventu
vlleCne 3koy moh meno Fochovo Marsaek da k
souh!as Ma to odelra marsal Foch pruvodem ia
InyadoVnuk prehdce
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28
POBYT MARSALA FOCHA v PRAZE.
PRESIDENT REPUBLlkY VYZNAMENAL MARSA-
LA FOCHA VELkOKRIZEM RADU BfLEHO Iva.

Praha, is kvetna. (Postovn zprava) = Pan presdeE
repubiky dekorova IA malsaa FOcha vojenske
sluhv yekokTizem ladu Bieho Iva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-05-28

Ucitel Ale idi2"
Plechatek "Strka tatin-
KEN sem a tam neni il vide
IT,"
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

81 ,5S8 and another bid on slightly diff
ferent specifications was $500 higher.
The merits of the bridge as against
the road were again discussed, and the
commissioners asked the committee if
they were personally interested in the
road which they favored, and they all
admitted that they were not, and that
they would not use the road if it were
built, but that they were only carry
ing out the wishes of the meeting that
selected them. The commissioners
stated that the committee had evidently
been appointed through misunder-
standing of the facts, inasmuch as none
of the ranchmen who might probably
be benefited by the road had asked for
the road and none that have heretofore
made use of the bridge had protested
against the reconstruction of the same.
They then let the contract for the
bridge to the Monarch Engineering
company of Denver for 1888, and
the material for the structure has al
ready been ordered and it is believed
that the bridge will be completed very
soon aftc, April l.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

was E. D. Smith, in charge of the Or
ganization Of the State Agricultural
work and Experiment station. He out
lined the work in which he is engaged
and showed its advantages to all the
farmers through the help that is given
to all the farmers by the colleges in
teh development of plant varieties, the
eradication of plant and insect pests,
by soil analysis and treatment and in
many other ways that are helpful and
profitable to the farmers.
Altogether the meeting was very
interesting and helpful one and appar-
emily the visitors greatly appreciated
the hospitality of their Lion friends.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22
Young Couple Enroute From
Norway to California Stop
Off in GIenwood
infant is BURIED HERE

Tired and worn out from their five
days journey by train and their lengthy
trip across the ocean from their home
in Norway, but happy over the arrival
of baby born on the train between
Minturn and Glenwood, young Nor
wegian couple, with their three-year-
old daughter, arrived in this city Sun
day night.
Not being able to speak word of
English, they were greatly handicapped
but were fortunate in meeting lady Of
their own nationality on the boat, who
could speak little of the English
language and who was bound for Cali
fornia.
Immediately after their arrival here
the mother was taken to the santa
rum, where she is being given every
care. The baby died and was buried
Tuesday afternoon, the funeral being
from the Farnum mortuary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oskai Ness, the name
Of the couple, were en- route to Ripon,
California, to make their home with
an uncle of Mr.. Ness. AS they did
not have sufficient funds to take care
of the added expense during their stay
in Glenwood, a telegram was sent to
the uncle, who Immediately wired back
enough funds and the family will re-
main here until the mother is able to
continue the trip to the seacoast state.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22
TAYLOR BOUND OVER
WITHOUT BONDS

Bert Taylor, charged with the mur-
der on February of Hiram G. Brunts,
at the winter camp of Boies on Yellow
creek, was arraigned before Justice
Frank E .Pitney at Meeker last Thurs
day on charge of murder. He Of
fered no testimony, and was bound
over to the district court, without
bond. He is now confined in the
county Jail at Meeker.
Taylor and Kay Hughes went to the
Boies camp, and as Taylor was intoxi-
Gated hc was very offensive in his
language and conduct, and constantly
sought to pick row with Boies, and
also appeared especially sore at Tom
Buttram. He took off his gun and
laid it on the table at dinner time and
constantly boasted of being bad man.
One @, the party, becoming fright
enod, sought to get the gun away from
Taylor, when the weapon was dis
charged, the bullet striking Brunts
with fatal effect. Boies then pulled
his gun and fired, striking Taylor
twice. 1t is generally believed that
Taylor did not mean to shoot Brunts,
but that Buttram was the real object
Of his attack.
Taylor did not INDICATE at the hear
ing what his defense would be. Taylor
has wife and two daughters living
on Piceance creek. He has employed
Merle d. Vincent of Grand Junction
to defend him when the case comes to
| trial
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22
Entertain Rural Friends with
Interesting Program Dis.
cussing Farming
AN ENJOYABLE EVENING

For several weeks the Glenwood
Lions club has had in contemplation a
weekly dinner which would bring the
business men of Glenwood and the ad-
Jacent and neighboring farmers to-
gether in good fellowship, with view
OF starting some plan or program that
would prove mutually helpful.
This plan eliminated Wednesday
evening when the Lions and their
guests sat down to table in the
Junior High school auditorium and
partook of splendid feed prepared by
the Ladies' Aid societ yof the Meth
odist church.
w. +. Noonan, president of the local
club, had charge of the meeting, and
introduced the speakers. w. +. Heb
erling, as good fellowship chairman,
had arranged for an interesting music.
al program by Benedeck s orchestra.
After President Noonan stated the
object of the meeting and welcomed
the visiting farmers present, he intro.
duced G. M. Drummond of Denver, as
sistant general manager and general
superintendent of tho Helly Sugar cor.
poration. 1t had been expected that
r. P. Davie would be present and ad.
dress the meeting in behalf of sugar
beet culture, but Mr.. Davie was sud
denly called to California, and Mr.
Drummond appeared in his place to
represent this important industry.
Mr.. Drummond made very plain the
Importance and the value of the beet
industry to this country, pointing out
the advantageous features of this croI
to the farmers by way of putting the
ground in better condition for other
crops, but laid particular stress upor
its advantages as crop to the farmer
because Of the fixed price placed or
tho beets be fore planting time, ant
reminded his hearers that there is pros
perity in those communities where su
gar beets form prominent part in the
farm program.
Tho other speaker of the evening
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22
PIONEER OF EAGLE COUNTY

Mortician Farnum last Sunday
shipped q casket to Wolcott for Mrs.
Margaret Simpson Booco, who died
there the previous day. Deceased was
81 years, months of age, and with
her husband was one Of the early set
tiers of Eagle county. Before the rail-
road was built the Booco family
owned the present town site Of Min
turn.
The funeral was held Monday from
Edwards, Colorado.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22
FREDERICK CHESTER cH1LDs

F. G. Childs died at Carbondale last
Sunday evening and was buried from
the Methodist church in that town
Tuesday afternoon.
we cannot dispute the mandate of
death. He comes unannounced, and
departing, leaves ever vacant place
in our household. We grieve in silence
and think tenderly of the departed.
We remember only the kind, generous,
sympathetic character, the lovable dis
position, and the great, warm heart of
the one who has gone"
Cne OF our oldest pioneers has been
called to his reward, being 80 years
and months old at the time of his
passing.
He has been a patient sufferer, hav-
ing had a slight stroke of paralysis
some six years ago. He has been bed
fast and entirely blind for the past
three years. He was always optimistic
and took a keen interest in village and
state affairs for some time after losing
his sight.
He was born in Rochester, New York,
in the year 1912. When still boy he
moved with his parents to Pottawatta-
mie county, Iowa. There he grew to
manhood and was united in marriage
to Eliza A. King. To this union six
children were born. His wife and
three children, William and Frank
Childs and Mrs. J. W. Zimmerman, all
of Carbondale, survive him.
He served as the county superintend'
ent of schools of Pottawattamie coun.
ty for a number of years, and in 1885
the family moved to Denver. The next
year they moved to Carbondale where
they have since made their home.
/ He served as the first Judge of Gar
field county, having received the ap
pointment from Governor Routt, short
ly after coming here. He next served
the county as commissioner and last as
county superintendent of schools.
He was n man of sterling qualities
fine education and high ideals. HI
was generous to fault and in pioneer
days the traveller who chanced thai
way was always given hearty wei
come and made to feel at home.
"Today the journey is ended,
+ I have worked out the mandates OF
fate:
Naked, alone, undefended,
/ knock at the Uttermost Gate,
Lo, the gate swings wide at my
knocking:
Across endless reaches see
Lost friends, with laughter COM
flocking,
To give n glad welcome to me.
Farewell, the maze has been threaded
This is the ending Of strife:
Say not that death should be dreaded
'Tis but the beginning Of Life"
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22

Graft, and daughter, Mrs. Fred Neal
of Ruedi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graft moved to Basalt
about year ago from their home in
Chandler, Oklahoma. The remains will
be shipped form the Burdge mortuary
Friday night to the former home in
Chandler.
The Glenwood post., 1923-02-22
GIVE FARMERS TALK
ON SUGAR BEETS

Last Friday Fred G.. Holmes and W.
w. Campbell of Grand Junction and
R. P. Davie of California made trip
by auto to Carbondale as part of
campaign of education that is being
made in the interest of the sugar beet
industry in this county. They ad
dressed n meeting of farmers on the
subject in the afternoon.
Mr.. Davie has had an extensive ex-
perience in the sugar beet game and
he is especially well posted as to its
value to a community as a money max
ing crop, and the advantages to the
farmers of being assured definite
price for their crops in accordance
with the tonnage produced. This crop
thus presents distinct advantage over
potatoes, wheat and other crops on
which prices are always uncertain.
Mr.. Holmes is desirous of having as
large an acreage as possible of beets
grown in this county, as the Holly
Sugar corporation, of which he is dis
trict manager, may be able to operate
both of its sugar factories this year,
the one at Grand Junction and the
other at Delta.
Mr.. Campbell is the manager of the
Mesa Flour mills at Grand Junction,
and while he is not directly interested
in tho growth of suuor baefq by our
farmers, he says he is indirectly very
much interested in beet culture which
of necessity prepares the ground and
fits it for larger and better wheat
crops, sugar beets making an ideal ro-
tation with wheat. He claims the
mills are always able to get plenty of
good wheat in country that has been
cropped with sugar beets few years.