davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
THE COUNTY AGENT

II you are interested in this county
agent proposition. read what "The
Ranchwoman Says" on page three Of
the News-Champion. She has num-
Der Of pertinent points to discuss
News-Champion is frank to say that,
It is in favor Of a county agent, but
there are lot Of people who do not
think We need one or can afford one.
Outside of one or two, these have not
spoken. We wish they would outline
the arguments on the subject and not
have the discussion too one sided.
Write your beliefs to this paper and
We will be glad to print them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
AFTER PREDATORY ANIMALS

A bill has been introduced in the
Colorado legislature calling for an ap-
preparation Of sl2 500 as a cooperative
fund with an allotment of $25 900 by
federal government, for the purpose
of exterminating predatory animals in
Colorado.
The mountain hon, wolf and coyote
are the chief offenders and enemies Of
our domestic animals as well as the
wild game in the hills, and take
greater toll of livestock and game than
they are ordinarily given credit for.
The Colorado Stockgrowers Associa-
ton passed a resolution recently COM
mending the idea of making the State
Board of Livestock commissioners the
cooperative unit with the Federal Bio
logical Survey. II was also advocated
by the stock growers that stockmen
should make every effort
possible to influence the passage Of
this bill in the legislature.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
PALATABLE FEEDS NEEDED
FOR ECONOMIC GAINS
LFrom Extension Bulletin lg5-A


Palatability is of importance in fat
tening. II is the amount a steer eats
over and above what he needs to
maintain his weight that makes him
fat The aim is to keep him eating as
much as possible, without going off
feed. The steer will not do this un-
less feeds are palatable. This is why
poor quality of hay is often cut and
sprinkled with molasses or salty water,
why barley is usually ground and mix
ed with oil meal or cottonseed cake.
and why feeds should be sweet, clean,
free from mould, and not fed in such
large amounts that they lie around in
the trough TO be slobbered over.
Succulence Is of considerable value
in a ration. One reason why grass is
such valuable feed is that, in addi-
ton to being heap and well balanced,
1t provides succulence. The principal
effect of succulence is to keep the di-
gestive system in good order. In the
series of steer-feeding experiments at
the Agricultural College, the rations
containing beet pulp or silage averaged
much higher profits than the dr. ra-
tons. In 1918 the profits on succu-
lent rations were 1868, s35.l5, and
$9.57 per steer rs compared TO S0.42,
0.26, and s23.63 loss for dry rations.
This comparison may not be exactly
fair to the dry rations, as the wet
pulp fed in the first two lots is very
cheap as well as succuient- Steers fed
succulent feeds usually sell for Is to |
rs cents per cwt, higher on the mar
ket in addition to making larger gains.
Cost must be considered however, I'm
buying succulent feeds, as water has
no food value of its own.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
Act Quickly

Do the right thing at the right time
Act quickly in time OF danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan'.
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth
in this vicinity.
Mrs. R. S. Lowe, $40 Fourth ST,
Ouray, Colo, says: 81 recommended
Doan's Kidney Pills few years ago
and ! can repeat what | said for them
now. ! have never had any kidney
disorders since that time. I recon-.
mend Doan's every time get a
chance"
AFTER FOUR YEARS Mrs. Lowe
added: 81 haven't suffered with kidney
trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me. advise any kidney sufferer
10 use them"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-xet
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Lowe had. Foster Milburr
Co, Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

! am Just n beginner. Have only
had about seven years experience with
chicken raising, but kept written re-
cord the last four years. | take two
good poultry magazines and try to
improve my flock each year by reading
the magazines. Am very much in
terestcd in chicken raising and would
like TO read experiences of other
readers Of the News-Champion, and
also what varieties they like best. Ny
preference being Rose c., r. I.~Reds.
MRS. JOS. ID. ENGLAND,
Box 204, Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

The county assessors of Colorado
have been called for a meeting ut
Denver by the Tax Commission, to
be held Feb. 10. l6 and II. At this
meeting, which Assessor Haymaker
will attend, the matter of valuations
for the coming assessing season will be
discussed and arrived at OF special
interest to Gunnison taxpayers are the
values on cattle and sheep that will
be placed by the Tax Commission as
an outgrowth of this meeting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09
MORE PROOF THAT CHICKENS
PAY IN GINNISON COUNTY

Last week we had an account Of
Mrs. John England experience IN
chicken raising This week Mrs Jos.
d. England presents her carefully kept
record of her flock for publication In
the News Champion columns. This
paper takes pleasure in publishing
any auch accounts or statements that
are brought 70 our attention. and we
invite further discussion Of the subject
b. our readers
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

will say that the average loss here
Of about three per cent speaks well
for the local conditions on the Gunni-
s0H forest. and on the surrounding
public domain. This Is the loss Of
recent yearz, - figured by the Forest
officials.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

GuHnIson, Colo, Feb. {. 1923.
Editor News-Champion.
Dear Sir
! am enclosing report Of my cx-
P"rIcrct with q small flock Of Rhode
Island Red chickens during 1922.
THIS record was kept from Jan. /,
1922 20 Dec. 81 1922 started with
ii hens and 3 cockerels and closed
with 55 hens and 8 cOckercls.
received during the year 474 dozen
rggs. Highest g-producing month
being March, with 60 dozen. Lowest
month was Oct. with Is dozen and 5.
H.. price received, IS cents per
.ioz' DO, lowest price, 25 cents per dozen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

Farmers and farmers wives, living
In the vicinity Of Los Animas, have
recently sold turkeys agYrega.ing in
value $1,000. This viii remind US in
Gunuison county tina; we could also
capitalize the raising of turkeys here
and receive checks Of large denomina-
tons. A. the results of the efforts in
this line. II is well worth considering
for The coming season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

Clarence Mcdonald of Doylevillc,
and Walter Barker Of Sargents, were
in Gunnison on business during the
early part of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

Nate Anderson Of lola, was in town
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-09

This is the egg Tccord Of each month
in the year, 1922:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
How Do Your Friends and Family
 See You?
Dorothy Dir
What Sort Of A Mental Picture Do You Present?-Do Your Friends Think Of You As An Ear, A Tongue, ivino Check Book Or A Shock Absorber?

she tells you all about her daugh- ter's beaux, or her sons making the football team, you have to send out al s. o. s. call for help, and have strong and heroic friends come 10 your rescue. Otherwise, you will be talked to death.
 Mrs. C's family live in terror of her tongue. Her husband won the medal for distinguished bravery Tn the war, but he trembles with fright as he puts his key in the front ooor GOT lock when he is ten minutes late Tor dinner. Her children lie to her, and deceive her when they have done anything of which she does not ap- prove, because they cover before the thoughts of the flashing she would give them. Everybody thinks of her just as a tongue that, at it's best, bores with its incessant wag- ging, and at it's worst, drips venom
 There is D. We all think of him as a Mush Poultice. Bland. gentle, soothing, but without flavor. In our hearts we all love D. but we don't respect him because he lets us treat him the way we do. He lets every body impose on him.
 | He lends money to the down -and- | cutters, and they never pay him back when they get on their feet. He lets his relatives make free hotel or | his house, and they make more fuss l over some other cousin inviting them I to dinner than they do over his hav-
 ing furnished them food and lodging | for a month. He lends his automobile | to people who break . 1t, and who never have it repaired. He sacrifices l his whole life to his family who al- ways knock him because he doesn't | give them more.
 A splendid man, one of the best, | is D, but nobody appreciates him. Nobody sees in him anything grand and heroic. They just see him as & human Mush Poultice that Provi- dence has sent for them to use, and despise.
 There's F, whose other name is Legion, whose wife and children never see him as anything but a check book. If you should introduce l E to hls wife, and family as man who is tired, and overworked, and anxious, and nerve-wracked, and who is hungry for affection and ap- preciation and who would enjoy spending on himself some of the money that he gives to them, they wouldn't recognize him.
 They think of him only as the source of supply, the check book that means clothes, and automobiles, and travel, and indulgences for them. There's Mrs. F. whose family visualizes her as a shock absorber. She Is the one who has to stand between the warning element in her household. and get the bumps from both sides when two antagonistic dispositions collide.
 She's the one who has to break it to father when John gets into trouble at college, and pacify Sally when
 
 | keep Tom and Jane from fighting, | and act as buffer between her mother and her husband, when moth | CT comes on visit, and nobody ever considers how dented up she gets bearing the brunt of other peo- 1 ple's blows, because they think that l Is just what she is made for. And so 1t goes. How do your fam fly see you? It's an interesting sub l ject upon which to seculate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
Speeulates Upon What w e Mean to Others

Of course, our families and friends are not imaginative about us. fa- miliarity has bred indifference 10 our little peculiarities, and they take us as we are without thinking much about us. But deep in their supcon. scious minds they rhave vision or us that typifies what we really mean to them.
 There is A, for instance, whom we always see as a goat. He IS an eter- nal living sacrifice. He always gets the hot end of everythlngI,aa alWays v has to do all of the disagreeable jobs that everybody else gets out of do- ing. As a. boy he had to shoulder the burden of his family's support when his father died, and go to work when he was little more than child, to feed and clothe his little brothers and sisters, and to give them the edu- cation that he never had. But are they grateful? They are not. Do they try to make it up to him? They do not. They continue to make inces- sant calls on him. They only see in poor old A the family goat.
 Finally, late in life got married, and Mrs. A got the same slant on him. She makes him get up and walk the baby when it has the collie at night She makes him help get the dinner, and wash the dishes. She makes him do all the chores, about the house. She has the good clothes and he the shabby ones. She never considers him in any way, not be- cause she is intentionally unkind to him, but just because she sees in him as a sacrificia1 animal.
 There's B. Our mental picture of B is just an ear. When we have a hard luck tale to tell we go and hunt
 A1II 1,s. frOT N1 lNxy the hour. When any good luck comes to us and we want somebody to stand for our egotistic maunderings, we make a dead rush for B. We never really think of B at all as a human being, with worries and anxieties, and hopes and ambitions, and vanities of his own. He's just an ear into which we can pour the stories of our failures and successes, our hopes and disappointments and all the details so interesting to ourselves about our love affairs, our children, our auto mobiles, our dogs and our business.
 And B's wife also only thinks of him as an ear. The chief joy she finds in him is not in his fineness and nobility, nor his brilliance and ability, but in the fact that he will listen patiently to all of the little petty worries that she has had with the servants and children, and the butcher and baker, and dressmaker, during the day, and which she care fully saves up to rehearse for him when he returns home at night.
 And there's Mrs. c. Of course, Mrs. c has the usual assortment of fea- lures. and they are not badly ar ranged, but we never visualize her to ourselves as anything but a home. Tongue smothered in honey, as a general thing abroad in society But always Tongue.
 Life with Mrs c is just one little mono.ogue after another. And she, and her own affairs, are the invari- able subject of her discourse.
 She can spend hours telling you the most trivial thing, and when she launches forth upon great topic. such as what she said to the cook, and the cook said to her. or when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
SOCIAL CALENDAR

The Missionary society of the Ensley Methodist church will keep open house at the Ensley Community house for the members of the North Alabama conference delegates and the Susanna Wesley club Saturday. November 8, from to p. m.
 Under the auspices of the paugh- ters of the British Empire Dr. AL fred E. Seddon will lecture at Cable hall on November 8, at p. m. Sub- ject. ''Six Months In Italy,"
 The College Women's club are hav- ing their regular monthly luncheon at the Country club Saturday at 12:30 o'clock, reservations may be made by calling Mrs. w. s. Pritchard at Main 601S-J.
 Members of the Junior Music Study club are requested to present their membership tickets at Clarke & Jones Piano company and receive their reserved seat tickets for the entire series of Artist concerts at Phillips High school auditorium.
 The Writers club will meet Mo- vember 6, at the Hillman hotel.
 The Norwood boulevard Parent Teachers association will meet Tues day afternoon at the school promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
 The board of managers of tho State Training School for Girls will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock at the Hill man hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
] THE LOVE GAMf
 A CITY ROMANCE BY VIRGINIA TEpaaE WEhvar0
JM VIRGINIA TErNeE wshva
CHAnnEn dae

ChAFIEfS lSS
 So Dick had had girl with him | last night!
 That was only fair, winifred re-
 flected as she left the telephone. If she could receive Paine, Richard
 could take a girl out 60 supper. Probably Paine, piqued at her de- clinature of his invitation, had given her this bit of information in the hope of making her uncomfortable.
 But he had failed. She felt no pang of jealousy.
 Yet she had been jealous when | Richard had told her of seeing Don aid Muir with a handsome woman.
 And she had not liked 1t when Rich ard and she had met Donald at
 Longue vue with woman whom she | did not know.
 | But about Richard her feeling was different. She wondered if 1t could
 be because she was sure of his love.
 She did not analyze her emotions | further. She shrank from doing SO. Richard did not arrive prompt at
 4, as she had expected. Indeed, 1t
 was almost when his name was an | nounced.
 Shall I serve tear" the maid
 asked
 ".Nor-or yes-you may bring it to the drawing room," Winifred replied. The idea of serving commonplace, everyday tea helped her to feel that, | after all, there was no special ordeal l ahead of her. Richard greeted her affectionately | almost effusively, she thought. As | she handed him his tea, he bent over the hand that held the cup and kissed | her wrist.
 You are looking mighty sweet, honey" he said with his soft south ern drawl. Your eyes look little tired. but declare it's becoming to | you"
 She smiled at him. Drink your tea," she ordered gently. q have | lots to talk about" | He did her bidding, and she
 watched him as if he were 8 stran- | ger, trying to rid herself of pre- conceived ideas and judge him dis | passionately. Even thus she appre- ciated as much as ever how hand
 some he was, how graceful. She
 noted the long white fingers, the
 full, curved lips, the sweep of the
 hair back from his forehead. Yes, he
 was a man that any girl might fall
 in love with.
 What are you looking at me so
 steadily for, Sweetheart?" he ques- | toned.
 T was noticing once more how
 handsome you are, Dick, and think
 ing that any girl might fall in love
 with your looks," she answered
 truthfully.
 (T0 Bo Contfnuedl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
Fall Festival Folks, Come See Us E
Nah Jongg

Beginners sets, special at $2 and $4. Prof. Loehr of Bir- mingham-Southern to help you play winning game; each aft ernoon, 3 to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY BUYS LOT ON FRAT ROW

Last week tho Phi Alpha fraternity of Birmingham-South bought a lot from pr. B. c. Hoke.
 This lot Is located on the Frater- nifty Row right st the top of the drive leading down to the school. It is an ideal lot, overlooking the campus The Phi Alpha's paid Sll cash for the lot. and plan to start building their future home sometime this year. The lot is 50-foot front by 215 feet deep.
 The street running along the back side of Munger Bowl Is becoming known as Fraternity Row, as the s. A. E. already have home on this drive. the A. T. O. have a lot and now the Phi Alpha's have bought lot.
 The Phi Alpha fraternity was or ganized at Birmingham-South col lege two years ago, and since that time has been making rapid progress At present the fraternity is renting a house on Eighth avenue, right next to the Simpson school. They have fourteen old men back this year and have announced eight pledges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
PUPILS RECITAL AT CONSERVATORY

Teachers of the Birmingham Con
 servatory of Music will be heard in recital Saturday at 1 p. m. at Cable
 hall. This recital will take the place of the pupils regular weekly recital Those to be heard are: "Spinning Wheer' (Raff), by Kate Smith. Pre- Jude and Fugue in E minor (Mendels-
 sohn), Marion McCray. Songs with
 out words, A major, F major, F
 major (Mendelssohn). Celeste Poole.
 All parents of the pupils and the
 public cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
WILLIAM B. Y. F. U. GIVES
 HALLOWEEN BANQUET

A Halloween banquet was given by the Senior B. Y. P. U. at Vivian Bap- tist church Wednesday evening. Most all the members appeared in costume Clyde Moseley served as toastmaster. The program consisted of vocal solo by Miss Ethel Priest piano solo by Carl Hearn and inter- esting ghost stories were told by Carl F. McCool, Jack Fowler and Will liam Fuller. Several games were played.
 The banquet was concluded by the sudden appearance of Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Valentino, who wore spec tacular costumes and proved quite a treat as well as g surprise to those present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
WILL SPEND THE WIN-
 TER IN ALBUQUERQU LIE

Mrs. J. A. Rountree of Birmingham Ala, and her son, McIver, will spend the winter in Albuquerque with MT. J. A. Rountree. MT. Rcuntree. who is director general of the United States Good Roads association, will open headquarters in the city for the promoting and arranging for the meetings of the United States Good Roads association, the Bankhead the United States Good Roads show which meets at Albrqucrque May 26 to a4.-New Mexico State Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
Carter s Week

Brings you a special price on heavy knit union suits; low neck, sleeveless, knee length, white only; sizes 36 to A, at $I the suit.
 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-03
Compact Cases

of silver-one engraved, ono em- bossed in quaint Dutch design; each fitted with chain, French powder and mirror; beauties for 98c.
 MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
BULGAR FORCES
BURNING TOWNS
Peasants Continue Counter
Revolt Against Zankof

LONDON. june rs Troops OF Tie
Zankof government ri Bulgaria are
rcsoriing to severe measures 20 put
down peasant countcrrcvolution,
even guing 10 tho extent Of burning
whole villages Ia tle southwest. &c.
eordlnE 10 the Daily Chronicle to.
day.
JuEo Savia. alamed, d calling ~.
seryists 10 the ,olors ana dispatch.
Ing troops 10 the Macedopian
border, The Chronicles pelgrudc cor.
respondent ivpors
These dispatches Indicate that the
reported demise Of former Premier
Stamhoulisky the peasants leader.
has by mo- means ended the counter
revolutionary movement In fact.
fresh reports persist that STEAMBOAT.
isl,y b. not dead at an. aa an.
nounced by his envmiea. but has
hobhed up again at the head OF u
random peasant force,
4 report from Sofia by way OF
Athens mys that Bulgarian agar
lans aud communists seized huge
ammunition stores az ortaklol sun.
day.
There are indications OF numar.
Gus other rcyolts in various parts
or the Balkans. inspired perhaps by
the Bulgarian coup d'ebt. according
TO London newspapers.
A strong Iugoslav force lH re.
ported 20 have been dispatched 10
Montenegro 10 put down q Miurtlia
revolt which demanded restoration
Of Turkish authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18

Insurance company must pay 10 the
student body S. 0ee.
So us up 10 salisbury who wins
the bet.
Ticket sale for the Rarlo concert
was being continued thru N. day
Monday Al 8 O'Clock an tickets M
downtown stores win be taken OF
sale aud must be purchased az the
entrance.
Early ticket sales Indicate that
large crowd IL planning on hearing
Seattie's nationally known singer
Coy. Louis Il Hart and a party OF
his staff from Olympia are TO be the
guests or President suxzallo and the
board OF regents OF the university.
should Doe Salisbury decide The
bet in favor Of tho Associated ssu.
dents and let tho rain fan. tho con.
cent IL 10 be held in the stadium later
In the week. the date 10 be announced
Tuesday or "Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LARSON
STARTS ON PAGE l

pinnacle Of Queen Anne hill just
above the drive that circles its west
ern face n Was "a beautiful ana
happy place once.
Mrs Larson. eyes showing the e.
feet Of much weeping, answered tire
bell Ter hands showed the effects
~ hard work
"Alr Larsen Is not here and 1
have nothing 70 say" rho said.
alammlng the door she has Dsen
harried by newspaper men and her
nerves are fmyed She Is wonder.
ing about the Task Of supporting tie
Hix children Three ere working. but
there is Little Boy Blue. the baby.
and two Others IN school
Prison officials declined 10 reveal
the number by which Larson viii be
known when he Is reg stored as an
inmate, They annountc however.
that he VIII be given opportunity
10 continue his studies in business
incerin &. which he has an.
mounted he VIII pursue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-18
BROKER FIRM
CLOSES DOORS

LOS ANGELES. June Is-The
offices Of a. W. Coote & Co. large
Pacific Coast stock brokers and
Western representative Of kanuth.
Nachod 4 Kuhne. were closed 10.
day following tho filing Of an inyol.
untary bankruptcy petition BY cred.
l,ors.
The petition has been made for
rcecivcrship e take charge OF the
business pending bankruptcy hear.
ing
Officials could not estimate the
extent Of the failure this morning.
saying the kanuih. Naehod &
Nuhnc failure had fallen on them
out o. clear sky and thsy Ind
had no time TO check up. street
umorA however. placed coote's
losses At half million dollars.
A W Cootc. president or The
firm. said he believed Il would be
possible 20 make financial arrange.
menta az an early date which
would enable him 20 settle with Ell
creditors Ia fun.
Tho firm has ie offices. including
Los Angeles. san Francisco. Seattle.
Portland. Denver and Chicago.