davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

MT. and Mrs M R. FeltS, recent ar rivals from the States, left this morn ing for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

A chance to save a little change; Shoe Bargains at Brown & Hawkins. <
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

Capt Thomas and wife left for An chorage this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

Read one of the latest books Of fc- tion for 15 cents at Urbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

Louis Simpson left this morning for Divide after spend few days in town on business matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25
ALASKA RAILROAD sCHE EDULE

Time Table in Effect May Z, 1923 Through Service Seward to Fairbanks Train Leaves Seward Mondays and
 Thursdays, at 500 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

Saturday Gateway, s per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

#Train ties up at Curry over nlght.
 Equipment will consist of buffet observation, day coach, smoker and baggage car. This schedule will give patrons of the road an opportunity to pass through the Broad Pass and Ne mana canyon district in the day time.
 Trains both north and southbound stop over night at Curry, where excel lent hotel facilities are available for the public.
 River steamers leave Nenana every Wednesday at 1O:O0 a. m. for points down river to Holy Cross, and con- meeting with gas launch at latter point for St. Michael Arrive Nenana every Monday or Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

P. c, McMullen left on short bus mess trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-25

FOR SALE-Live chickens, in any
 quantity see Chas. Cooper. 11c-tf.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
Salts Fine for
Aching Kidneys
Wht1 Back Hurts Flush Your
Kidneys as You Clean
Your Bowels

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
ike the bowels, sometimes get sluggish
and c.ogged and need a flushing occa-
siOnally, else we have backache and dull
misery in the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic ~twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach, sleepleSsness and
al sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean and the moment you
ieel an acne or pain in the kidney
region begin drinking lots of water.
ESQ get about four ounces of Jad Salts
IRON any good drug store here, take
& tab espOoniul III q glass of water be-
fcrc breakfast for q lew days and your
liGacys will then act fine. This famous
..'t is no(e from The acid of grapes
a7l lemon Juice. combined with lithia,
and is intended 10 flush clogged kid
news and help stimulate them to activ-
us. Il a,s0 helps ncutralize the acids
t. the urine so they no longer i~rritate,
Tins helping 70 relieve bladder dis
orders.
lad Salts Is inexpensive; makes a
delightful efervescent lithia water drink
which everybody should take now and
fner 10 help keep their kidneys clean.
4 well-krown local druggist says he
cell, lets Of Jad Salts to folks who be
.rvc y irving 70 correct kidney trouble
,-si.. Il Is cn!v trouble. BY all mean:
have vow physician examine your kid
.eys al least twice a year
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

tunity to extricate itself from the
destructive scrambling process prac-
ticed by the preceding administration;
it has kept this country free from en-
tangliEg alliances at the same time
that it has extended every proper aid
to the other nations of the earth; it
has encouraged private enterprise to
so ahead in the development of the in
dustrial resources of the country; it
has faithfully endeavored to enforce
the laws of the nation; it has adopted
and administered a restrictive inn
migration law which has improved the
general average quality of immi-
grants. While accomplishing these
things it has refused to commit the
government to a paternalistic policy
which would encourage the people tt
renOunce their own responsibility anC
look to the government for every.
thing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

a great deal of political speculation
here during the last ten days.
When politics are in the air, dis
cussion follows some very interest
ing paths. The presence of National
Editorial association members in
New York last week gave political
leaders the opportunity to feel the
pulse of the country as to sentiment
for variius presidential possibilities
and impossibilities.
Comment and views naturally
turned to compromise candidates,
particularly in the Democratic party,
where leaders think John w. Davis,
of West Virginia, looms a strong
ozark horse" for the nomination.
Conceded to be one of the most
brilliant men ever suggested for the
presidency, Mr.. Davis has a national
and international background equaleC
by few candidate possibilities. He is
at present head Of the American Bal
association.
Before Mr.. Davis appointment as
councillor general of the department
of Justice several years ago, he was {
congressman from West Virginia. Ht
was chairman of tn judiciary com
mittee in the house of representa-
tives, a remarkable speaker and per
sonally very popular.
He left the department of justice t.
become American ambassador t.
Great Britain during the Wilson ad
m~inistration.
Since leaving the government serv
ice, Mr.. Davis has been active in th'
legal profession, making his home a
New York. Among his clients is tn
banking house of j. P. Morgan & Co
of Wall street. He is also genera
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
Early BOOms are FrOwned
Upon by Presidential Fa-
vOriteS. Talk Turns to
Compromise Can
didates.
DAVIS STRONG
Brilliant n. Y. Lawyer Might
Get Nomination in Case of
Democratic Deadlock.
By Robert Fuller
(AutOcaster Service)

NEW YORK, July 3O.-Polltics
are buzzing despite ~favorite candi-
dates efforts to avert development of
premature bOoms. Booms, by the
way, which would burn up a great
deal of their followers enthusiasm
before it could be effectively employed
when it would count most-at the
party conventions.
Senator Hiram Johnson's return
from Europe and his address at New
York; President Harding's return
from Alaska and his Pacific coast
speeches; the election of Farmer-La-
Dor Senator Magnus Johnson from
Minnesota, and William G. McAddo's
call and dinner with former Presi-
dent Wilson, all furnished food fol-
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

after conferences between the South
American boxer and Jack Kearns, the
champions manager, would not be an
nounced until the first part of next
week.
Tentative plans call for Frpo to
train at Atlantic City, N. j., and
Dempsey at Saratoga.
Richard said that he had completed
arrangements whereby he would have
the use. of the Polo Grounds for all
future boxing matches there. The
last bout, that between Eugene Cri-
qui and Johnny Dundee, was staged
by Tom O'Rourke, who a few days ago
was suspended by the New York box
ing commission after a squabble over
weighing scales.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
DEMPSEY AND FIRPO
TO MEET SEPTEMBER Ia

Champion Jack Dempsey will meet
Luis Angel Firpo, of Argentina, in a
15-round fight to a decision for the
worlds heavyweight championship at
the Polo Grounds, New York, on Fri
day. September IA, Tex Richard an
nounced a few days ago.
The prices will range from SO to
SIS, the lowest on record for a heavy
weight championship bout, and half
of that charged for Dempsey-Car-
pentier tickets. A crowd of $4,000 is
expected, after Richard completes
construction of new stands around the
ringside.
. Richard said the terms agreed upol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
PROMISES FAITH
FULLY FULFILLED

The Republican party can go into
the campaign of 1924 with a splendid
record OF promises fulfilled. If there
remains some of the d~islocations OF
business incident to the greatest war
in the worlds history, that fact does
not diminish credit TO which the Re-
publican party is entitled for making
every possible effort to restore nor
NAL governmental and business con-
ditions.
One promise in the campaign Of
! 1920 was aid to American agriculture.
There was no promise that all classes
of agriculture would be made prosper
Gus every year. The promise was
that the American farmer would be
protected from destructive competi-
ton from abroad and that there would
be extended to him financial credit
facilities similar to those enjoyed by
other lines of business. This prom
Use was fulfilled by the calling of a
special session of congress-, which en-
acted an emergency agricultural tar
iff law demanded by organizations
of farmers, the revival of the war
finance corporation to Finance the
orderly marketing of agricultural pro-
ducts, and an increase in funds avail
able for the farm loan board. At the
regular session there was also enact
ed the farm credit law drawn on lines
indicated by leading spokesman OF
agricultural constituencies. No one
has ever indicated any specific meas
ure which congress could have enact
ed more fully meeting the promise of
aid to American agriculture.
A second promise was the estab-
lishment of a budget system which
would eliminate waste in government
service and bring expenditures within
national revenue. This promise was
promptly fulfilled and an enormous
prospective deficit has been turneu
into an actual surplus.
A third promise was reduction OF
taxes, not Immediately, but as rap
1 idly as government finances would
: permit. This promise was fulfilled
} by repeal of what were known a.
3 nuisance taxes" repeal of the ex.
cess profits taxes and a lessening Of
& taxes upon small taxpayers through
4 the increase of exemptions. Reduc
3 tion of federal expenditures hai
& paved the way for further reduction
in federal taxes.
3 A fourth promise was promotion
of world peace, and this has beel
z fulfilled by treaties agreed to by tn
. five leading nations of the earth, set
z ting problems that threatened to b
the cause of war, and agreeing upon
2 limitation of armaments-these treat
9 les being acknowledged by critics o
= the administration to be the creates
q single step ever taken in the histor
2 of the world for the promotion G
z peace.
8 Along with the fulfillment of thes
z major promises the administratio
z has much else to it's credit. 1t ha
q provided adequate care for those VIII
were injured in body or health in tn
z world war; it has established econon
z ic policies which have given a Job
= every man who wishes to worl
z whereas there were four million me
q out of employment when this admin
istration came into power; it hi
z greatly reduced expenditures for Il
& military establishment; it has give
the transportation system an oppo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
PAGE NINE

Richard explained that O'Kourks
was only a matchmaker and not les
see and that he had closed negotia-
tions direct with Charles A. Stone
ham, part owner of the Giants.
Buenos Aires at one time had been
tentatively suggested for the bout
and for some weeks Richard cast a
~favoring eye on the bowl in Boyle's
Thirty Acres il Jersey City, where
more than 10000 persons witnessed
the Dempsey-Carpentier go.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

Any town, anywhere. This city
uses wood for many purposes. Is the
supply plentiful and cheap? Will
forest fires help your pocketboOk?
Help prevent forest fires. 1t pays.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

counsel for the Associated Press ana
attorney for the New York Times.
Nomination of Mr.. Davis in 1924
is within the possibilities of a dead
lock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01

MEMS INTERVIEWER HOSE
These hose are endorsed by men who know their worth
by wearing them. Silk Isle 4Oc pair. Thread Silk
Best Grade Silk Hose $3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Moorhead Hose-SIk and Silk Lise soc pair.
MEMS STRAW SAILORS
Everyone this seasons block 100 values now offered
MEMS TIES
The tie is a kind-of-high sport in a mans dress that
he cannot afford to overlook.
For genuine snap in neckwear come in let us show you
Knitted Silk Ties 500 to $3.50. Cut Silk and Brocaded
Silk 7c to $3.50. Silk and Wool $125.
SHIRTS OF SILK
Silk shirts with neckband and collars with some of
them Of self G matched n mat teri ~ eo silks used sda in their ss
Pongee, white, toupe flesh and stripes. Prices, $500 to
VELVET SHIRTS
Made of only high grade material and excellent work;
navy, $3.50.
WOOL SHIRTS
d Of 5s5as an. sbs taey Also The cheeks sRso9 and f sla %ss0 s8so " to gS sssSy,
COWBOY BOOTS
dfHag shed from from It" the &C commonplace. 1'
French cafskin and alligator, $1,000 to $4,000
and leather pulls, $11OO.
sTETsON HATS
Frontier, La Redo Carlsbad Jr, Mountain and Columbia
shapes, clear Nutria and Chamos grades. CoOrs, buck
skin, "BB," black and tobacco. Priced according to width
of brm and quality. $500 to $500.
LEATHER JACKETS
There arr three qualities.
FIRST CUT: Mahogany hOsehde, full suede lined, knit
neck, coat sleeves, % inch length $1,000.
SECOND CUT: UnEned but similar in other respects to
above. % inch length $500.
SPLIT HORSEHDE: % inch length, knit neck, coat
sleeves, Mahogany brown color, $1,000
BERLIN GLOVES
Made by the well known Berlin Whip Co, button OF
string fastened, of buckskn or hOBhde OF peccary.
1925 to $3.50 pair. absolutely the best glove Oh the
market)
GNzAlElilSii6iiiM66MRE
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
Ranch and Rance I: !: =:
DIRECT MARKETING OF CATTLE WILL
OCCUPY ATTENTION OF STOCKMEN
Gunnison Stockmen VIII Hold Meeting Saturday,
August 18th to Talk Over Important Measure

The direct marketing Of beef cattle
Is proving 20 be the salvation Of many
cattle growers and cattle feeders OF
today. A low market, coupled with
excessive freight and commission rates
have badly injured = once prosperous
industry.
The subject Of direct marketing has
been gone into in these columns before
but not until recently has II seemed
possible 70 interest the night men,
both locally and from the outside, in
the proposition. II. y. DeYnrnan,
president Of the Gunnison County
Stock Grower Association, Is now
details Of a meeting to be
held Saturday, August IS, at which
time cattlemen Of this vicinity will
meet with Mr.. kraschel, a represent
tatIye Of Iowa feeders, and with Mr..
Jay 81 the Colorado Agricultural Col
lcgc Both men have been working
with the North Park cattlemeu with
signal success. Working with them
has been an influential and well known
breeder OF Herford cattle, Mr.. Harry
Hopley 81 Atlantis. Iowa. he has fed
North Park cattle for several years
and has assisted Mr. KrascheI 10 the
direct marketing Of North Park cat
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
DANDELIONS HURT ALFALFA
ONLY IF STAND is POOR

News-Notes, Agricultural College,
The common dandelion is our most
noticeable and persistent weed on
lawns In Colorado. 1t sometimes be-
comes bad weed in meadows, pas
lures and in alfalfa fields where the
stand is becoming thin.
The plant gains entrance and
spreads by means Of its wind-wafted
seed-lige fruits. Irrigation water
takes from bitches along which the
weed grows plentifully, may also car
~ the seeds" onto the land. As the
plant gets older, the tap root may
split up into several strands by a
natural process of division, then
produce large clump. Asny part of the
root when cut off and left in the oil
may sprcut and produce a new plant
by means of adventurous buds.
The dandelion cannot crowd out al
falfa where the latter is growing
under favorable conditions and under
proper management, as shown by the
fields which successfully resist the en-
croachments of this weed Where
this appears to be the case, careful
study of conditions should be made in
order to find out, If possible the
limiting cause. In most cases a
proper rotation system should be EN-
ployed. which involves a period Of
cultivation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
ASSOCIATIONS
DO TREMENDOUS BUSINESS

New Note, Agricultural College,
Cooperative associations in the U.
$. are doing au annual business of
probably 81 500 900. 900. In the last
$50 year there has been "a steady,
and Do .0ue states u spectacular in
crease 10 the number and scope OF
iaTmgr- cooperative enterprises.
Every state contains farms that sell
more or less produce comparatively.
Reports 10 the department Indicate
there are considerably more than
1900 farmer. cooperative OrganiZa-
tons IN the country, which market
from Tn TO fifteen per cent Of the
total produce su!d by the farmers.
II is ConaCI1 alive 10 estimate the
total annual business Of these farm
crs' buying and selling organizations
1t 81 300. 900 900. The billion-dollar
mark had been passed in 1919. accord
ing to the Fourteenth Census. and
since there has been a prodigi0us de-
vclopment OF the cooperative move
m,Ht. In 1919, according TO the cen
sus iigures, the farm values OF COM
mOditlcs marketed and supplies puT-s
chased comparatively, was SS06.599,-
%Us This total left out Of account the
value added by the operations OF the
cuoperatIyes in assembling, grading
processing, and packing. Even at the
most modest reckoning this added
value would carry the shipping point
value over the billion dollar mark 4
census taken now would have to in
clude many large organizations not
in existence in 1919, such as the
large cotton and tobacco cooperatives
Of the Southern states whose member
ship totals exceed all previous re
cords. II would have to include many
new organizations dealing in fruit,
peanuts, nee, eggs, poultry and dairy
products. Altho exact figures are
not available as TO the amount Of
business done by these new organiza-
tons, it undoubtedly runs into the
hundreds of millions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
ClOudbursts Still
Continue in State

While our rains this side of the
range have been heavy. entering the
cloud burst class in spots, We usually
go; of easy as compared with the in
ternountain and foot hill section
east Of the divide. Besides another
cloudburst near Canon City, one al
Salida nearly washed away the depot,
and 4 heavy one took out several
hundred feet of the new state auto
road up Trout Creek canon, between
Buena Vista and Denver.
A writer in the Montrose Press de-
scribes them a. follows:
It's a queer thing that while the
western slope is having two dry years,
the other side of the Continental Di-
vide is having a wet year. The city
editor was impressed with the damp
ness on the other side during three
days visit recently.
Leaving Salida for Buena Vista, we
saw a dark cloud and vivid lightning
ahead Of Us to the right in the hills
Finally when about two miles from
Buena Vista we ran into a wall Of
water two feet or more high, coming
down the road. Just as il struck US.
Doc reversed and backed the car onto
higher ground and the water was
diverted around US A number Of
cars collected around US and we wait
ed for some time before the water
subsidized so that we could get thru.
Fortunately the roads were not dam
aged, and the cars snorted thru the
half mile stretch of water like sea-
planes.
We later discovered that this was
the tail end of big water spout or
cloudbCrst further up in the hills and
which did untold damage 20 the new
Trout Creek road, just completed at
j cost Of 100000. Long stretches OF
the road were washed completely
away. An auto full of people got
caught in IT and were marooned all
night being unable to get out until
assistance came the next day This
water, in going to the lower regions,
split; We encountered part of il and
the rest came down another canon and
crossed the road back of US. as we were
marooned for a while.
The clOudburst was said to be the
heaviest for ~ or Is years in the
Trout Creek section. IL was about
this time some years ago when a
narrow gauge railroad 10 that sec
ton was so damaged by cloudburst
that it was never repaired and was
abandoned.
During this last week, the cloud
bursts have continued, the much dis
tressed country around Florence, and
on Fountain and Cherry creeks get
ting the brunt of it. Western Colora-
do has also enjoyed few storms,
in the San Juan district.
A cloudburst at Cimarron washed the
mud and rocks as high as the railroad
tracks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
AUTO THIEF is CAPTURED
ON CURECANTI CREEK
Delta Tribune

Delta Tribune
On Saturday, July 14th, J. p. Sad
dleson and wife arrived by motor
from Fort Worth, Texas, for a visit
at the home of J. T. McMurray, of
Delta.
They carried full camp equipment
in their car but that evening did not
remove the part which was strapped
on the rear bumper of the car, which
was left standing in front of the Nc
Murray house for the night.
On the following morning the two
camp cots and tarpaulins were miss
ing. The theft was Immediately re-
ported to the sheriff's office and with
but little clue TO follow, the office
gained information as to the where
abouts of the guilty party.
The sheriff, accompanied by Mr..
Saddleson, went upon the Black mesa
and found where the party whom they
were looking for, had camped. He
had moved camp but was located
further on at point on Curecanti
creek.
The campers name was given as
Roy Shaw and he claimed to have
formerly lived in Delta.
The stolen goods were found in his
possession and the thief was brought
back to Delta He was taken before
Justice Coombe and sentenced to one
month in Jail. His wife and children
remained with an old lady at a COW
camp on Curecanti creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

Market crops thru your own live.
stock.
Grow cash crops that the markets
want.
S,andardize on variety and quality
Of cash crops and market them IN
orderly fashion, first supplying home
demands
Adapt crop rotation and the farm
ing business to meet the economic
conditions impl,>~ in the above pro-
gram. Make horne life more attrac-
tive and develop progressive com
munities, with closer relationship be-
tween country and town.
These fundamentals are TO be modi-
fed to suit local conditions and re-
quirrmcnts, but basically the policy is
to remain the same the state over, all
forces woring for the bettcrment Of
agriculture, using the policy as a
working plan. In this way unified de-
velopment Is assured, with the aim OF
maing farm returns more secure and
consequently, enabling the farm fam
lily to adopt social standard equal
to that Of any other calling.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10

tie O. Iowa feeders. Having lived in
the same lOeality for several years the
wri;er Is well acquainted with the
work ard standing Of Mr.. Hopley and
too much good can not be said OF him
IL Is not 4 question Of convincing
men trat direct marketing is the most
practlcll and efficient way Of selling
feedcr, cattle but chiefly that of ways
and means Of organization 10 get what
We waut. IL takes responsible and
Influential parties al both ends of the
road ard this, we believe, has been ae-
eomplshed in the present case. The
meeting Is for every eattleman in
terested enough TO lay off Of haying
for half a day and get the facts re-
gardlng direct marketing. 1t Is to
our interest to do this--the matter lies
ven close 10 our pocket-b book nerve
and requires attention. We have been
Working for a long time 10 get this
meeting and now il is time to do bust
me- No better cattle in the world
ear b. raised than those Of this To-
caLlty and the North Park country.
Why pay from So TO So head TO com
mission houses and railroad companies
10 DO what we can do for half the
money II. d. ELDRIDGE
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-10
y AGRlCILTI RAJ POLICY
FOR STATE DEVELOPMENT

New Notes, Agricultural College,
An agricultural policy which is to
rye u guide in the development
At the farming industry on per
lament, scientific basis, is being
runsored by the Extension Service OF
Colorado Agricultural College. The
outline or foundation Of tine policy
Wis agreed upon ut the recent con-
fr renee of Extension Service workers,
n,ld on the Grand Mesa, in Delta
I.unty, this being the outgrowth of
q g programs Of work adopted annual
Is By farmer groups in various coun-
{ IS. Upon this outline will be built
the supcrstucturc Of better agrtcul-
turc for Colorado for the five year
period. beginning January l, 1924.
The primary points in the policy are
Is follows:
Make farm returns commensurate
V tn ability, risk and investment in
y wed
Adapt production to market re
a iremcnts.