davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
.ESPEGTACUIL0S...

Teatro-Gine Tres Banderas.
Ell emocionando drama ''Yo soy Tu''
en- 6 actos, por Hains Mierendorff.
Teatro Rialto.
Tarde: "La Leyenda Nupcial". POI
la noche: Que -es 10 que Quieren los
Hombres?"
Cine Popular
Tarde. y noche: "Los Tres Deseos".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).
Tarde v noche: Final de "Rompien-
do Barreras''y ell drama en- 5 actos,
titulado: "Los dos Bandidos''.
Teatro Olimpo, (Santurce).
Despedida de la gran compania Diaz
Perdiguero con ell estreno en- Puerto
Rico del famoso autor Linares Rivas,
Gel Cardenal".
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).
Estreno de la quinta jornada de la
serie francesa Gel Martirio de una
Mujer".
Cine Imperial, (Santurce).
Estreno en- Puerto Rico de la colossal
serie francesa por los mismos artis-
tas de Gel Martirio de una Esposa" y
que lleva por titulo: "La Brecha del
Inferno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
DEL AGRAEO DEL pUBLICO

Las divcrsioncS del ben Krause
COney Island Shows" eStablecido en-
Ia eNplanada del antique Quartet Mi
litar, cn Ia ciudad de Mayagtiez han
sido acogidaS con cl mayor agradO por
cl. pnblicO mayagjiezano.
Los cspectdculos que mas han lla-
nIad0 la atenci0n fueron "El Salto de In
Muerte', por In sehorita Quincy, que
ha rcSultado ser cl mas sensational de
la feria, y tambi6n el trabajo que lle-
VA Il cabO on el alambre el SeflOr Gun
ningham, quien n sescnta pies de- altu-
ra sobrr cl alambre hoio pr0cede a
Gnilarsc los zapat0s Y parte de Ia ro-
pH.
FL chimpanc6 dc In compailia hacc
las delicias dc los expenditures.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
NEW YORK

t1t NEW YORK - a.
*. Gilhei'to .eC6ftiSSoz. Carhfellf PfiGF
Luisa p de- Cortissoz, JuliahR6drfgu4
Leon Cortissoz, Bei@n Soto, SddI CT
tissoz, Estefahfa Veldzdiiez, s3htliib
Cbrtissoz, Afafiana Huertast, Maria .
. .CortissoZ, Buenaventura Rodriguez
Ts1nsito Campos, Carmen Rodriguez
Debora G. dc Otero, Maria Rosario
Maria G. Otero, elemente Soriant
Mario Vargas Villa, Trinidad Soriant
Edmonhson D. Luman, Rafaela Soria
no, Samuel ID. Crawford, Cruz Fer
naMez, Maria \. de .Cbardon, Cal
men Nieves, Josefina C. de Herrera
Cruz Pagan, Juan J. Herrera, Elvir
Cllristy Vidal Llaguno, Cecilia Amory
Elvira de Pardo, Walter B. Cady, Ivo
ne PardO, Di0geneS Cabrera, Yoland
Pardo, Jose Andino, Josefa NJ. Rome
TO, Carmen Estevan. Conchita Perez
Gloria Esteban, : Luis Santos Jr
Ruth NJ. Story, Cfrilo Ortiz, Lucy re
manoske, Clement Resto, Alfonso re
manoske, Romualdo Dfaz, Pete
Thompson L,lisa Gonzalez, Pete
Thompson. Herminia Mirabal, Henri
ca WoodcOck, Maria Prieto, Mari
Dfaz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
Ell Jefe SChGtiQi anda
dGtTdS dc una bOIDba
Continuation de la 1a.)

-: va estd hecha =? pregunta el re
porter.
y la pediremcs esta semana.
Don Paco muestra Il todos los Gle
mentos Il quienes Sc les acerca con Ia
intenci6n de tajcdrIoS el catdlogo, di
seilO dennis pOrmeiores del c6lGbrt
torpedo. causa dc s,; desvelos.
Io fabrica La Fratce American III.
re Engine. Ia gran chnpalfa que sur
te a. todoS los muaiipi0S dc los Es
tadss T'nid0s. de eStS classes de alm-
ratios. Ctc
La lista de d0naciicS hay que en-.
puiarld con vigora G irisisteacia. ..aEl
torpedo esvi'cGsa fins v 10 .se CON
sigue con dos cuaHosi t]ta Il. ,,cc5,
- Cual cs el valolide tsdO el equi,
po?-Wegunta el rgprter. I,a. tn,
ti.wCuatro mil -qlilIentosf Ginepcpta
.rNedaS -respohdc cl chicf. apretando
dos dientes. ,.y.,5 ,ti. s-,a.l5 II. r.,f,3
vriY cuanto va piandQ en- Ia pa
rada2.j.: s''fi1''' :. '''isf q -
/. FL jcfe1. Sc pon}e pn}e' sfio, tyte'iis 7 'iis prelciso 81
aqhrar Il titnibtd} Il tcohceibito" -: IA :
Nos rir'eafGai4iiids al a$saentd v1ende-
dor. " =
-Alld Gl... ESQ . es cosa nues-
ira.
Don paco informadespuGs, que tie
ne otra proposition dlventa una bonn
ba construfda por H. Waterous Fire
Engine. casa que est$representada en-
Puerto Rico pOr Ell slior Jose Domfn-
gueZ, de MayagiieZ. Este aparat0 es
de III precio muchd mas bajo: tres
mil veinte cinco dlares.
Pero el eX-capitani iene t0do el era
neo llenq del torpep maFavilloso. =.
Y como Ia lt$fa nj in lldliibdo gtpite
pudiepte ldell 'iltdjddSrefo, ithla Bpet
ma q1lear un. POGO MS dprante ell mes
de Hoyiembfq y 3ttbe9ulr hsj ifs999
veinte libra$ hes fpfdS dS5d.s. GUS Ea'as
rp bren peso.
- - 81 ,op6eGqi xorI o2"im5'
Do Don aa65fd aa65 da biadHFo Tehiaaaa aisa 81 forf- ff
.maei0h = $e 9iistoHe foffssafnnRizafF ffsfnRizaa ~ 'to2ia o2ia
faisais darhtiihRD de StsiNSStttisse bdftane-
cientek aa1 4>ebartSnAfit6 y 0brasn ri rP1.i
blicas{ Nfnufeip6Gales.3 3t' ai Fon9s ii sd
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
Ell REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON
PRESENTA UN BILL A LA CA
MARA EN- QUE EXTREMA LA
ENTRADA A LOS EXTRANJE-
RIOS EN- LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS,
ANUALMENTE.

WASHINGTON, noviembre 20.-El
chairman del comite de Immigration v
administration de la Camara baja, Sr.
johnson, ha presentado un nuevo pro-
yecto de ley sobre immigration, EN- ell
cual Sc provee que la Quota asignada
cada nacion para ell nlmero de habi3
tantes que hagan en- 10 future su en-
trada en- los Estados Unidos, Sc base
en- ell dos por ciento de los extranjeros
habidos en- el pals seg1n ell Censo de
1890, en- vez del tres por ciento seg1n
el Censo de 1910, basando SUI calculo
en- que la actual invasion extranjera
en- la nacion es inadmitible; Y de la
manera que el propone entrarian Ell
puertos americanos 100000 Immigrant
tes, anualmente, y no los 350,000 que
vienen registrandose actualmente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
INCENDIO EN AGUADILLA

En- la noche del IL del corricnte. den
tro de la casa-tienda de Angel Rosa,
calle progreso. Sc indic6 un incendio
que quem6 parte de la casa y de las
provisiones. La casa per-
tenece ErneStO Lincau, valdria
$500 estaba asegurada por $500
Y las provisioncs de Ia ticnda GIa Rosa
GStaban ascguradas per $500. LueSo
lie practicadas las primeras invcstiga-
clones por cl jefe de policia, juez mu-
nicipal V fiscal SO cXpidi0 ordcn dc
arrcsto. contra Angel Rosa. acusdndo-
lie de Inf. al Art. 47S del C0diGo Penal
Y fijandOle $1,000 de fianza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20

Sc acabaron los calIOs: SC6mo?
usando zapatos LONDON" que son
la Ultima palabra para andar c6modo.
LONDON SHOE SHOP.
Z San Jose ST., San Juan, P. RIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
Suma Total:
$189.34

La suscripcion continIa alberta. A
los que va han contribuido con su 6bo-
10, y a los que contribuyan todavia,
Ell IMPARCIAL les testimonial su
agradecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20

que fueron hallados en- ell sitio, pues
los campesinos Sc dieron a la fuga,
llevandose sus armamentos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20

prcgunta el re-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20
scoN cutjANTo icoNrR1BUYE U.s.
TED AL PAGoDE LOS ,ABoGADOs.
QUE HAN SALVADO A PUERTO
RICO DEL DOLOR DE QUE UN
PORTORRIQUENO FUERA
EJECUTADO?
NUENOS DONATIVOS:
Suma anterior, S173.34

Suma anterior, $173.34
Juan Marchand Sicardo, 1000
Carlos M. Astor, (Arecibo), 1.50
D. Manuel Martinez, Caguas, 100
Petra de la Tore, Santurce, LOO
Sebastian Torres, 100
A. Quintana Reyes, 100
R. A., O.50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-20

que fueron hallados en- ell sitio, pues
los campesinos Sc dieron a la fuga
llevandose sus armamentos.
LOS ALIADOS ECHAN MANO DE
UNA NINA E HUGO SHINES
PARA PONERLA A PRODUCER.
PARIS, noviembre 20.-De Duessel-
dorff comunican que los aliados han
procedido al embargo de las minas de
Erin propiedad de Hugo SHINES, en-
pleando en- elias tres mil trabajadores
con el objective de que produzcan me-
dio million de combustible anualmen-
te. Los mineros han consentido en-
dar comienzo a la obra de extraction
del precioso mineral. Esta accion de
los aliados ha sido tomada, en- vista de
10 infructuoso de sus esfuerzos para
pecomenzar un entendido que lleve al
termino de las negociaciones con Ale
mania.
ALEMANIA Sc DIRIGIRA AL MUM
DO PIDIENDO CARLOAD PARA
SUS HIJOS DEL RHUR, QUE SU-
FREN SED DE JUSTICIA Y HAM
BRE DE TODOS COLORES.
PARIS, noviembre 20.-De Magun-
cia notifican que el Gobierno de Berlin
ha decididO, en- vista de las reiteradas
protestas de los habitantes de las 20
mas alemanas en- poder de los france
ses, continuar manteniendo con Ia SUI
ma de dinero que les fu6 retirada GUAM
do Sc di0 pOr terminada la resistencia
pasiva, las familias de los trabaja-
dores sin empleo. Jdzgase que Alema-
MIA hara un ultimo esfuerzo apelan-
do al buen sentidO de humandad del
lnundo, a fin de que Sc tome Ell consi-
deraci6n la precaria situaci6n en- que
Sc tiene a los habitantes de las zonas
invadidaS.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-14
3 ARNERS' PROBLEM
Il TRANSPORTATION
Relation Shown Between Bread and
Roads

Senator Arthur CapPer, Kansas
.-meT. who. II anyone, should know
..r facts about the farms, says that
IMPORTATION Is the greatest problem
'Es United States has 10 solve. The
svnaior not only says II, but proves
Do . few wop!s- He says:
In Kansas to-day the farmer has
20 pay % cents n bushel for shipping
HIt wheat 70 Chicago He gets about
SIPS for II there, allowing him some
-EIng ike so cents a bushel for wheat
hich really means . loss Of about 30
cents on every bushel grown and sold
- that rate The railroads, meantime
are getting twice rs much for freight
a they did five years ago when the
farmer was selling his wheat for S226.
To-day the situation l. lO-cent
bread or higher for the consumer while
the farmer, the producer, gets but
50 cents for the wheat which costs
him not less than sI-20 to grow. The
same situation prevails, of course. in
the beef industry. The railroads get
high freight rates, while the grower
gets q minimum
The people of this country an.
being brought TO see that basically, II
this country l. TO enjoy stable pros
perity the condition Of the farmer
must be better than il is now. There
l. no getting away from the age.old
truth that AS for the earth, out of it
comsth forth bread
when every trunk line railroad is
paralieled by a road, smoth, well
graded national highway, strong
enough to support trucks of five or
even ten ton capacity. the railroads
will rot get % cents a bushel to take
wheat from Kansas to Chicago.
The transportation problem neither
begins nor ends with railroads. The
highways problem daily becomes more
and more vital. The making of auto
mobiles i today a larger industry
than the running OF railroads; making
Of roads for automobiles and trucks
is inevitable To become the greatest
single industry OF the country. When
it has been so long enough to provide
three hundred thousand miles Of nigh
grade roads (about the railroad mile
age Of the NationD there will no long
er be an acute transportation problem.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-14
WORMS IN POULTRY

From our experimental work, we
have found the best treatment for
worms is as follows: Make up a wet
mash of bran or some similar ground
feed and into this put some ordinary
smoking tobacco; that is finely ground
tobacco. This should be used at the
rate of a pound to one hundred birds.
Before giving the wet mash to the
birds, would starve them for a feed
ing or two. so that they will be sure
to consume the mash. l would give
two feelings, one each on successive
days and then on the third day, follow
this with some epson salts, also dis
solved and mixed with wet mash, at
the rate of one pound of salts to one
hundred birds. We have found this
to be the most effective treatment for
intestinal worms. H. Embleton,
Poultry Specialist, Colorado Agri-
cultural College.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-14

Colorado State Farm Bureau in CO.
operation with the Stock Growers As
ISOLATION and county farm bureaus in
the Iowa eorubelt- II the first train
load sells well another shipment; will
follow later IN the fall.
North Park has . vide reputation
a. = production center for high grade
range cattle The climate Is ideal for
growing a healthy. rugged type Of
cattle. While the winters are cold,
the dry climate creates constitution.
health and ruggedness. The cattle
live in comfort during the summer
months The mountain ranges with
their heavy forests and rugged eanons
furnish natural protection both sum
mer and winter. The melting SHOWS
Of the high ranges furnish abundant
cool pure water. The summer graz
ing i done mostly on the luNuriant,
suoculeut grasses Of the national for
ests.
Only registered bulls are used by
the North Park eattlemen and they
have always emphasized quality and
bone in building up the herds for
which the North Park country is
Famous
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-14
STORAGE OF VEGETABLES
FOR HOME Use IN VIM ER
r. A. McGinty. Colorado Agrieult ID raj

r. A. McGinty, Colorado Agrieult raj
College.
Il l. TO the interest Of every IA lily
to grow each season a supply Of .uses
vegetables suitable for storage, and
10 see they are properly stored FOR use
during the winter months when prices
are high and vegetables Often hard
to get. Less work and less expense
are involved in storing vegetables than
in keeping them by other methods, a.
calming, drying, and preserving. and
product retains its characteristic naN-
or much better.
Potatoes, beets, carrots, parsnipS,
winter radishes, tunips rutabagas,
satisfy, kohl-rabi, may be stored aS
follows;
Small quantities-Store in boxes,
(or heaps) Of slightly moist mot Wet
sand or sandy soil in a cool cellar. Put
in alternate layers Of sand and veg
etables. Vegetables stored in this way
will not shrivel. Tops Of vegetables
should be removed, of course, before
storing. Do not cut beet tops too
close.
Large quantitics-Store in root eel
lar in bulk. or in outdoor pits, as fol-
lows: made excavation or 8 inches
deep. 1 fee, wide and as long as neces-
sary. Cover ground with layer of
straw, and place vegetable in conical
heaps of any desired length. Cover
with ~ to IS inches of straw. On the
layer of straw, as the weather gets
colder. place u layer of soil to IN.
in depth. II some straw Is left pro-
truding at the top of the pile at first.
it will provide for the passing off OF
any heat which may be generated when
the vegetables are first covered Thus
protection will suffice except in the
moost severe weather, when an addi-
tional layer Of straw or strawy manure
may be put on.
In removing the vegetables from
the pit after the layer of soil is frozen
small hole may be chopped in one
side and the vegetables needed taken
out.
(Note-This information is EVIL
IDENTIFY for localities at lower altitude
than Gunnison. II is doubtful wheth-
err any method of storing vegetables
all winter out-of-doors would be sue
cessful where the temperature goes
as low as il does here
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-14
ARREST DRIVERS OF IL TON
TRUCK LOADS CAUSING DAM
AGE TO BRIDGES AND ROADS

Montrose Press
The big trucks hauling lumber from
Darling's Sawmill have been pulling
in some very big loads of green spruce
lumber. County Commissioner Howell
noting the damage being done TO
bridges and roads cautioned them
about overlooking, but receiving no
response, Sheriff Phillips on Friday
demanded that the loads be weighed.
They were found overweight, two of
them very much so. The maximum
load according to the state law is
10000 pounds or eight tons. Two OF
the trucks had a gross weight of
about 23,475 pounds or close To II
tons. The three drivers, Otto Bishop,
H. ID. Davis and Everett Greenwell
were arrested and hearing Will be
held before Justice Blanchard Tues
day afternoon. Some difficulty was
experienced in weighing six-wheeied
trucks. 1t was necessary To weigh
each end of the outfit. While the
Montrose Fruit and Produce associa-
ton scales will weigh 10000 pounds,
the scales are not long enough for
the six-wheeled trucks.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-14
san Luis DAIRY AS>OCIA-
IION FORMED At ALAMOSA

SaELurh" tFrrrurt
Inc Buar5 uE Blrrriors Of Tho San
Luz Valley Dam Association met at
A.anr-4 ON Monday. September Bird.
for tn" purpose uf organization.
Directors J"n-ra and Calklna Of Cone
jos County. GuttheN and Sauudcr OF
Saguarh" County. J =. Russell Of
Rio Graudc County, +. +. GrimwOod
OF C".trl.a, County. A J. West and
Albert /. No CO.'S Of Alamo.o County
and the eleventh director, STATE Dairy
Commissioned George f. Morton were
preset Director Charles 4. Robin
-uu Il Cortliia county WAS the only
director absent as there is still . va
caGcy from Rio Grand county
Or /. l.. Gotthclf Of Saguacnc. was
elected president. Mr.. J. p. Russell
81 De, Norte, president and Mr.
A J.. Wet Of Alamosa, secretary
treasurer Of the association.
Among other things Mr. Rus sell, a
real live wire, moved that Albert l..
Moses be- elected "a publicity mana
ger for the association and that each
OF the valley papers be requested to
establish a dairy column wherein the
people might find items of interest
or instruction with reference to the
dairy business and the progress being
made and steps being taken by the
lalTy association
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-14
Ranch and Rance i: !:
CATTLE ARE SUFFERING
FROM STABLE FLY BITES
Geo H Glover, Colorado Agricultural

Geo II. Clover. Colorado Agriculture
College.
Perhaps II L. because Of our In
ability 20 remember - long as on,
year. or perhaps il b. 4 trek Of tn
Imagination. hDwbcIt, even. season !
excel tlauAl. and much time IS gpen
.u producing evidence in support o.
OILY cnrt.EuUu that weather condition
this year are unusual. Along this liz,
the claim Is now made that stable fis
were never 50 troublesome as tn
year. The claim Is all but universsa
among stOckmen and they should knoy
what they are talking about With,
the last twelve days many cows hay,
been seen that were IN q serious cor
ditIon As the result Of attack by II
biting stable hy.
The animals had been repeated
sprayed with some kind Of a coal T.
Tcpelleut and exposure To the hot So
had made the skin sore. Between IL,
irritation from the fluid and the III
the animals were ia a bad way. ]
even instance the fore legs were sac.
len; IN some instances the skin W.,
cracked or there were open sores o.
COW refused to eat. and had a higr
fever. the external lymph glands W. o.
nCdular. and she will probably die. I D..
legs Of some Of these cows were bla +.
with flies; they had fought them OF
until they we're exhausted, and CO..
do no more.
Dairymen claim that the milk n IS
has decreased from 25 10 so per c,
because Of the file. Ii seems that r
fy rcpeIlcuts when applied as a spE
last only for an hour or two, and vi
applied a. wash make the skin s.
thus aggrayatiHg conditions. Son
are nearing parts Of the body tfat
are most exposed with pinetar vi OIL
other are using crude oil, but a re
successful fy repellent has not b.
found. In some case II may be I,
ibI. 10 keep the cows in a dark ST. %
during the day and allow them 20
craze at Night. One COW with b.
swollen fore legs was given pant 'p
wear apparently to her perfect sa.- 20
factlos What Is needed now II re
than a cure for obesity, and hair o-
storer, D. something that will pru'~ct
these suffering dumb animals from he
onslaught, Of the biting stable fly.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-14
SNOWSHOE MESA HOME
STEADER LAID TO REST

Paonian:-
On Wednesday. August %, 1928
Erik Vain closed his eyes to earthly
scenes after n long battle against the
disease commonly known as miners
consumption Knowing that his days
were numbered, he had requested
that his mortal form be inferred be-
meath spreading cedar tree on the
mountain homestead where his las,
days were passed. True to their
trust, his brothers of the Masonic
fraternity fulfilled his wish in a cere-
mony that was all the more beautiful
for its strange setting.
Through driving rain they made
their way BY motor for nearly thirty
miles over a dangerous road to the
Valin home on the brow of Snowshoc
mesa, on the sunset slopes of Mount
Marcelline. There the beautiful bur
ial ceremony was said with unusual
impressiveness and the Rev. DIR. Ivor
G. Hyndman delivered a message of
comfort 70 the sorrowing family.
Erik Valin was born in Leksand,
Sweden, November 10, 1872. At the
age of 10 he came to the United
States of America and located at ko-
komo. Colorado. There he assumed
mis- relationship with the Masonic
lodge, retaining his membership in
that branch Throughout the remain
der of his life. Later he moved to
Leadville, and there in 1904 he was
united in marriage to Miss Aida
johnson.
In 1914 the family established a
new home in Somerset, Colorado, Mr..
Valin being employed by the Utah
Fuel company. His health impaired
by years of underground labor, he
filed on the homestead on Snowshoe
mesa which is now the family home.
Beside his wife, son, and daugh-
ter. there are left to mourn his early
passing his parents and three sisters
in Sweden and one sister in Montana.
He was a good citizen and many are
the hearts that are saddened by the
knowledge that he has been taken
away.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-14
HOLDING BACK THE CATTLE

All classes Of live stock, with the ex-
ception Of cattle, showed nm increase in
numbers on the Denver market for the
month Of August, as compared to the
same month OF last year. Hog re
receipts were 1922 greater this year
in August than last; the sheep supply
was $685. larger, and 677 more horses
came TO market this year.
However, the receipts OF cattle were
400 head less. The cause Of the de-
cline in cattle receipts is not hard to
find. Grass Is good everywhere this
year and the owners of the stock ar.
holding it back to allow it TO acquire
all of the weight possible before mar
keting. Last year was dry and the
stock cured early. >.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-09-14
COUNTY AGENTS WORK EN-
DORSED BY SALIDA LIONS

Salida Mall
Endorsement of the first years
work of the county agent in Chaffee
County was given yesterday by the
Salida Lions in resolution adopted
at the weekly luncheon. The appro-
priation for the work will be made at
the next meeting of the county COM
missioners. The Limos resolution re-
quests that the county continue the
work
1t was pointed out that when the
county agency was established the
state and government said it would
take three years to show results. The
results already secured, however,
prove the success of the venture. A
calf club has been organized with
pure bred stock brought in, the stock
men have secured a new loading yard
new stallion has been brought into
the county, permanent irrigated pas
lures have been started, two meetings
of all the potato growers of the state
have been brought here and gener-
al survey of the county has been made
The real work of the county agent
will begin next year, although the re-
suits this year are highly pleasing
to the farmers and the business men.
Several counties are now seeking
tn county agency appointments but
the state funds are exhausted and if
Chaffee county should pass up its
chance it might be several years be-
fore another opportunity would be
presented.
The probability is the county com
missioners will make provision for
the next year but the Lions felt that
the endorsement of the community
might make this mora cerfain