davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
TREE PLANTING BULLETIN
ISSUED By L.. 5. DEPARTMENT

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
Farmers in the non-irrigated sec
tions of the state will be interested in
new bulletin just issued by the u.
S. Department of Agriculture on Tree
Planting in the Great Plains Region,
by Fred X. johnson of the Forest Ser
vice, and +. +. Cobb, of the Bureau
of Plant Industry. 1t is known as
Farmers Bulletin 1872 and may be
had free on application to the depart
ment at Washington.
Fifteen species of hard woods and
about seven species of conifers which
can be grown successfully under semi
arid conditions are listed in this bulle-
tin. The facts that the absence of
trees in the Great Plains has been 4
hindrance to the most rapid develop
ment of territory and that trees and
shrubs are essential to the making of
real home are pointed out. On the
average farm in the plains region the
first consideration should be TO provide
windbreak or shelter belt. In addi-
ton, woodlot should be started for
the production of fence posts and
fuel The bulletin discusses the va
rites adapted to various purposes and
deals with the species suitable for diff
ferent sections. Best practices in tree
planting are dealt with fully, as is the
choice of stock, source, time of plant
ing and similar matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
HOG MARKETING IMPROVED
AT Los ANGELES MARKET

A plan that is claimed provides for
more satisfactory and orderly market
Of hogs on the Los Angeles ulzrke: has
been worked out through the cooper
alton Of the local stockyards campany.
the commission men. and C II. Bel-
champ, representative Of the Packers
and Stockyards Administration of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
In the past hog prices at this market
have been based largely on the top
price Al Wichita, kanS-, a secondary
market. Tie new arrangement, put
into effect about May I. provides FOR
= premium Of Si-G0 : hundred pounds
above the hog market top At kansas
City, a primary market. Early trad
ing i one Of the advantages which j.
resulting from the new basis of price,
trading being now under full headway
before . o'clock in the morning.
According TO the plan packers OF
Los Angeles and in that locality
place orders one week in advance with
a committee of the Los Angeles Live
stock Exchange for the number OF
hogs they viii need the following
week. The commission firms ther
get in touch with their patrons, and
arrangements are made to obtain the
required number of hogs. II the full
supply needed can not be obtained. the
packers are notified so that they may
be able to get enough from the east
orn markets TO make up the deficit
The SLIGO premium is for top hogs OF
l60 TO 100 pounds. Heavier hogs
and packing sows are subject as usual
to discounts
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
CAT TTLENEA'S BANQUET
AID BALL BRILLIANT
SOCIAL EVENT Of WEEK

7 annual banquet and ball. giyef.
by ' Guunison County Stockgroyg-
eTE snciation, was held last Friday
eSe-..r the banquet At Colorado Hall
am ball at the la yeta Hotel
Pro all accounts, both affairs were
the .t ever.
Pr.mptly al $50 Friday evening.
thE r-Embers Of the Association with
the. aides and invited guests, num-
bern % all some 200, gathered in the
ban. room at Colorado Hall to en-
JOY . fumptuous menu Of roast turkey
with 10 the trimmings. accompanied
- t.aeacies Of the spring season.
The lining room was tasiefully deco
rate IN green, white and gold, the
catHr-.eE's colors. At each plate i
bow. af fragrant hlacs, white and pur-
Pile -dded 4 dainty touch Of color.
Daa-Eiy attired young ladies from
the college served as mattresses.
tn nulca being iTreproachable, which
ind. Gated perfect arrangements on the
par. Of the committee who for weeks
pa have been busy with details. The
me- 9~rs Of the committee we're Mes-
dam. ". /. Curtis, II. y. DeYarnan,
c.. --H Anderson. as well as Chef
E''omey Thos. =. Hogan acted as
TO-. master Of the evening, making
b.. nyr0duc;ious short ana suappy.
Ea. Vim. !. Jones, Of the Community
church, gave the invocation aud an
lr. pirate and short address Of
"a, rme was given By II. y. DeHar-
sr... president Of the Association
IT,. vocal solos by Robert SpUout
81. much enjoyed, rs was the catchy
icing and encore by Mrs. kathryn
I-s..an. The saNophone quartet was
t- wha: the guests wanted and
ga number was heartily encored.
t.'.ny vaudeville songs were given by
I..H. St0Ckman.
l.auteuant Governor Rockwell was
p. have been the principal speaker of
l.. evening, but had to IN the chief
.rut!ge's chair in Denver during
Co.. arnOr Sweets absence in Washing
ta.. and because of the indIsposition
uE Judge Logan, c. J. Moynihan of
Eu0troEe was called upon and re-
zurnded eloquently closing with the
famous poem by Edgar A. Guest, "It
lakes a Heap % Living 10 Make 4
House a Home"
After the delicious viands had been
disposed Of, the speeches made and
listened to, the crowd adjourned to
the spacious ballroom OF the La
Vo "a Hotel, where dancing was
enjoyed until the birds heralded day
break. Jay Miller's orchestra furnish
'ed the music. Altogether, the annual
event was one Of the most successful
and enjoyable affairs given.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
OIL SPRAYS ADVISED FOR
KILLING POULTRY MITES

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
Are your setting hens leaving their
nests If they are, it is very likely
due to the fact that they can no long
er endure the million of small poultry
mites that infest their nests. Poor
egg production and an emaciated ap-
pearance Of the hens, as well as un-
thriftiness Of the chicks are also
often due 10 the same pests.
This mite is one of the worst pests
of poultry. They feed by sucking the
blood while the birds are on the roosts
or nests. II is not only the loss of the
blood that is Injurious, but the rest
lessness caused is serious. When not
feeding, the mites are hiding in crew
ices, cracks and joints of roosts, nests,
dropping boards, etc. This habit
makes it impossible for the birds to
protect themselves by busting, but II
makes the destruction of the mites
simple if the proper attention is given.
A thoro treatment of oil emulsion
or even straight oil, such as kerosene
or crude oil, has been most generally
recommended. These oils are quite
effective against the mites, but do not
always kill the eggs. They do not last
long, so application must be repeated
several times during the season.
Carbolineum, which is one of the
anthrecene oils, has been found to
be very effective on both mites and
the eggs and to have lasting effect
that insures protection for long
period. A badly infested hen house
treated over year ago shows no in
dications of the mites. Such treat
ments have been known to be effective
for three or four years. It is not in
furious to the feed of the birds. 1t is
not unpleasant to handle. The mater
ial may applid with brush or d
spray pump. If it is not being sold
by your dealer as vermicide, you
may find it listed as a wood preserva-
tive
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
POISON BAIT AT COST FOR
WAR ON GRASSHOPPERS

Agricultural College Notes.
The farmer who waits until his
crops are attacked before he orders
Colorado Poison Grasshoppcr bait will
be sorry. 1t is much cheaper TO
poison the hoppers now while they
are little fellows and have not spread
much from the Matching beds than it
is after they are hiding in and eating
up your crops. After grains have
become tall enough to pretty closely
shade the ground, it is difficult to
poison the grass hoppers. 1t is much
better to keep them out.
In alfalfa fields, little damage is
done to the first cutting. Hoppers in
these fields need not be poisoned until
after the hay is cut the first time. 1t
should be done then just as soon as
the alfalfa is raked, or the hoppers
will migrate into other fields. Where
alfalfa fields border cereal crops, it
will be wise to keep clean swath two
rods wide moved and occasionally
poisoned during the growing season of
the first cutting. This will stop any
danger of migration
Colorado Poison Grasshopper bait is
but s1.00 per half-gallon can, and is
sold at cost at the Colorado Agricul-
ture College. This poisons 100 lbs.
Of bran. 1t is wise to get some right
away and get ahead of the hoppers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to whom ],
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animal Was taken up
near Powderhom, Gunnison County,
Colorado, on or about May q, 1923:
To-wit: One yearling white face
steer. No brands Said ami
NAL being unknown 10 this
Board, unless claimed By owner on or
before June i6, 1923, said estray viii
be sold by this Board for the benefit
OF the owner when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK CON-
MISSIONERS, Denver. Colorado.
First publication, May 25, 1928
Last publication, June s, 1928
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
TEN POINTS IN BETTER
FEEDING GROWING ANIMALS

Bureau Of Animal Industry, U.SD-A.
Growing animals make the best use
OF feed, keep them growing.
Weaning time is critical period
start feeding before weaving.
balanced ratiors supply animals
needs with least feed.
Water and salt should always be
accessible.
L.Pumcs, pastures and succulent
feeds promote yIgor and growth.
Feed liberally. Feeds above main
tcnaucc bring greatest returns.
Breeding animals should be kept
thrifty, not over-fat.
Sef-fecdcrs save labor and help
make cheap gains.
Parasites. exposure and oVer-crowd-
ing retard growth and waste feed.
Good feeding helps feed to bring
best results.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Items around the alley

..u.l .... 81. Yea.
" o.. ....f4. r...It. r.-
... L..'r. r
.u. a... r...'a .ar-
.... ..- .r 100
..r.'. H ....
.r.t lam-.r.u '. ,C '-r
D.. .u.r p, ..la, -..,..
... L.uH.o @...,... a. tho
r d.. To- ar,.I Oh. .4..
-. .. s.. advantage ..rr .
..u. '.rr ....a. all % h.~ r..t,..
.-. ..,. nurt nar, n.u
NJ. ..... '.s return 1r[uI. o.. ..
.a-' .' .a-m,r.. ..r Eanr.....r J..
I.... .....a. no ,f 'Hr Calar.4lo
.... .a. -.. gr .',r t.e nos. -ts.',
.. ....... ..r..' .s LAS. waz voted
90 a ... 90. .. u.r..ur- and uf cor.
of ..n... wH ~ EHghtru r..
a rarg of gos,rnmcnt official
Ird. .raI Of lion. -. ". Davis, -uccI-
d a-.-.lart .-,rrt4ry Of the interior.
..4-e. ...d aapcc'"d ,hr Grand ValI"s
.rugGt.g project during last week.
They looked IL the great ucE. aphon
and III" PalIsadc pumping station,
.h.n went To- Delta, OIathc and Mont
rose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Sound Hide, Bring More Money

OoI} sound hides free from cuts on
tho flesh side. we'll taken off. OF reg
ulu- even pattern. properly saltcd and
cured can command a high price and
make good leather. Greater care mus,
be taken iu summer than m winter H.
saI,ing. curing and marketing hides,
especially by the farmer or the coun-
try butcher who has only an occasional
nldc to cure Partly dccaycd hides
are practically useless.
Definite directions for the skinning,
curing and marketing Of hides au
given IN Farmers Bulletin 1865, .
copy Of which will be sent on request
by the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington y. {.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Arr RLrthday.

II was the first day Of school In the
hrst grade Names ages. and hirth'
dnvs were being secured from the chill
drcn. And when Is your birthday
was asked Of tiny girl Every
August" was the prompt reply.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

A. P. Nelson and daughter, with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bondurant, drove last
Saturday from Pitlsin, the latter to se-
cure q new car. Mrs. Bondurant is
operator at Pitkin Central. Miss
Pauline Nelson recently returned from
Kansas City, where she spent the win
ter months. Her mother viii remain
in K. C. for time yet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Sills returned
Sunday from Denver, where Carlton
has had to undergo several operations.
He is feeling quite fit again, and be-
lieves he has gotten rid of the dis
eased condition of throat and tonsils
which caused the serious trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
DELTA COUNTY LIVESTOCK
ASSOCIATION MET

The seventeenth annual meeting of
the Delta County Livestock Associa-
ton was held IN Delta on Monday, the
2sth II the Community Rooms
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Exchange:--Wil / have 4 chance
to rise here >" inquired q city boy who
had gone into the country in search OF
employment. YES" replied the farm
er we all 20 TO work 1t six O'Clock"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

FISH SHIPPING TAGS at News
Champion Office cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Ness Of the Siock-lt. ms
about Stoekmen-Foilo~InF
FlOw and ShOseI-Dry Farm
l1g Notes of Interest.
, 1923-03-17
100000
EXTRA Q

A $500 club may include subscriptions of any length of time up to
ak years.
Acendidate has the privilege of turning in more than club. Two
clubs for instance, would net you 100000 votes. AS a you com
plete your first club, O start o n your second.
Subscriptions may be secured anywhere. Candidates m NOT re
Sticted to their own district. You IAN obtain subscriptions from friends
and acquantances in any district, any town, city or state.
The $500 does not have to be turned in all at n time. You a
turn in the subscriptions a IS you secure them. Accurate record is kept
at the Campaign Department. The 100000 EXTRA VOTE BALLOTS
are issued at the close of the offer for the EXTRA votes due.
This 100000 offer is the biggest and best offer that will be made.
IF you have entered the campaign, here hy your chance to make a fine
beginning, and build your way to uccess If you have just started, let
this vote offer put you in the lead.
A special ballot of $4,000 extra votes will be issued at the end of
the first period for each NEW subscription turned in, but it should bo
understood that this first period vote bonus applies only to subscriptions
taken for at least one years time.
During the second period only $4,000 votes re allowed with a new
subscription, 10000 during the third and only 5000 during the last
period.
, 1923-03-17
Office Open Evenings

Election headquarters at the Tribune Building, Apartment s., will be open
evenings till 8 O'Clock to receive votes and issue supplies such as extra subscrip-
ton books sample copies, etc. All subscriptions received on or before April 2
will count on the big votes. Subscriptions that are mailed and which, bear a
postmark of not later than 10 o'clock p. M, April 2 will also count o. the pres
emit vote schedule.
REMEMBER, THE WINNING VOTES CAN BE SECURED BETWEEN NOW
AND MONDAY NIGHT, APRIL z.
, 1923-03-17
Last Chance for Big Votes

Never again during the election will it be possible to secure SO many votes
o. subscriptions as between now and Monday night, April q To hold back sub
scriphons low or % depend on promises to subscribe al a later date simply
mean that you will ! have to take eSsv votes on sue subscriptions ~. We are put
n Of the six big car prizes yu cannot possibly afford to lei this BIG VOTE
that acconplshes the success of every effort worth while; you car drive off one
of the big cars.
, 1923-03-17
Advance Your Schedule

Those Of you who are expecting to get busy, who intend going after ubscrfp-
lions in a big way this coming week will do well to advance you schedule a few
days. It may mean the difference between winning the big prize or being on
tent with one If lesser value. 1t is u to you. It is vol h mutw work out our
own salvation. 1t is you who IA enhance your voting strength, and you alone.
, 1923-03-17

Time is feeing-but thirteen days If the big vote period in The Tribunes
campaign are 10Y left after which time the present big vote schedule will be de-
creased. Start 10Y Become a candidate determined TO win. A sx-year sub
scrpion will place you among the leaders and with a little additional effort you
can N of the big prizes.
With but thirteen more days in which to turn in subscriptions and secure
the greatest number of totes for each subscription, interest in the competition
and enthusiasm in the progress of the contestants in the Tribunes mammoth
$l0Ooo grand prize distribution is growing by leaps and bounds.
Each contestant in the race realizes that the grand prizes are practically
hsr reach to b. claimed for his very w Or forfeited to more aggressive
opponents during the next few days. depending almost entirely upon his final SUI
premee efforts put forth while the BIG VOTES are allowed. One six-year sub
scriphon to the Tribune credits a candidate with 1000 votes with clubs extra.
The person who haHs low for a moment-if you slack up or let your N
thusiasm wane-f vol overlook ne opportunity to better our chance of win
ming you are taking the desperate risk of losing the big prize.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24
VANDALS DEFEAT
W.S.C. five 24-20
IDAHO PLAYERS LEAD THROUGH
OUT GAME AT PULLMAN
PLAY AGAIN TONIGHT

: Idahos championship basketball
team took the Cougars of Washing
ton State college to a defeat last
night at Pullman, "a to 20. Every
thing was for Idaho in the first half
and that period ended with the Van
da1s leading on II to score In
the second half the Cougars showed
quite squirt and cut down Idaho's
lead to four points.
There were number OF Idaho
people who attended the game.
Captain AL Fox was high point
man for Idaho with three field bas-
kets and six out of ten free throws.
"Oz" Thompson hooped in three field
goals for Idaho. Jack F'riel was the
Cougar star with three field baskets.
Play Again Tonight
W. S. C. and Idaho play return
game tonight in the university gym
nasium. The game has been set for
O'Clock instead of 1880 in order to
give Moscow townspeople an oppor-
tunity to witness the Macmillan ma
chine in action against Washington
State.
The game is certain to be battle
in that Washington State has one of
the strongest teams in the confer
ence and an Idaho-W. S. G.. contest
is always interesting from the stand
point of hard playing. Last nights
game and the contest tonight do not
count on the standing in either the
Pacific coast or Northwest confer
ences but both teams will fight to
win.
With idaho winning tonight the
count on basketball games for this
season will favor the Vandals with
three games won and one lost. Idaho
dropped one game to w. S. c. at
Pullman just after the Vandals had
from hard and trying trip
along the Pacific coast in which the
vandals played 10 games in ID days.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24
FIRST MEETING CITY BAND
SHOWS MUCH ENTHUSIASM

The first rehearsal meeting of the
Moscow City Band was held in the
city hall Friday evening and the or
ganization perfected with 13 pieces.
1t is expected to increase this to %
pieces. Elmer Davis was selected as
director. Much interest was eviden-
ced and those who were instrument
tai in starting the movement feel
certain that Moscow will within a
short time have an excellent band.
The following are the charter
members:
Lennox, Scovil Jenkins, Clyde And
erson, Homer Bell, j. Dilley, Wesley
Calkins, Dean Kelly, Chas. McCon-
nell. Leo Dewitt, George Waters,
John Sany and Clarence Bell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24
AMERICA MAY join INTERNATIONAL
JUSTICE RT--HUGHES SUGGESTS

brought before the senate today, pre-
paratory to dealing of the death blow
to it Monday. The final disposition
was agreed to by the republican and
democratic senate leaders today. The
bills defeat was openly conceded In
the senate by Senator Jones Of Wash
ington, in charge of the measure.
Former German Ambassador Dead
Philadelphia-(A. P.)-Charlemagne
Tower, former United States ambas-
sador to Germany, died in hospital
here today of pneumonia.
French Confiscate VaIuables
Berlin-(A. P.)-French forces have
boarded the Berlin-Cologne express
near Hengsley and confiscated con-
signment of twelve billion marks and
plates belonging to the Reichsbank, 1T
was announced here today
Rob Trunk Factory
Petersburg, Va.-(A. P.)-Six mask
ed bandits forced an entrance into the
Seward Trunk & Bag factory here
early today, bound and gagged the
watchman, broke open the vault and
escaped with ten thousand dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24
MOSCOW QUINTET TRIMS
MILTON TEAM 23 To 27

Moscow high school basketeers
defeated the Milton, Wash high
school basketball team last night at
Milton, SO to 27. Thursday night
the Moscow team lost to the Walla
Walla high school quintet at Walla
Walla 33 to % after fast. hard
game. Tonight Coach Comrada's S
men meet the Prescott, Wash, high
school players at Prescott.
In the WalIa Walla game Nedros
made ten field baskets, Noise made
three field goals and Drury two.
Nedros in this game shot six out of
ten free throws. Walla WaIla by
virtue of the victory is claiming the
championship of the Inland Empire.
There are plenty of Moscow people
who have smiled tolerantly with
the announcement of the claim be-
cause WalIa Walla met defeat at
Moscow and the two teams stand on
an equal footing in reference ito the
championship claims.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24
PUNCH SCENES IN "EXPERI-
ENCE," AT KENWORTHY

When youth meets ambition and
leaves his motheI love and home, to
make his fortune in the city.
When pleasure confronts him and
opportunity, refusing to wait for
youth, leaves him to his fate.
When youth meets beauty, wealth,
fashion, intoxication and temptation
at the primrose path with whom he
associates with delight.
When youths mother dies and love
goes forth in a severe storm to send
him a telegram, which is intercepted
by temptation who has ensnared him.
When love goes to the primrose
path where youth is holding high
revel and is denied admittance.
When youth finds himself penniless
and his friends desert him leaving
him a wandering bankrupt followed by
poverty.
When youth is accused of theft at
a tavern where he is employed and
cast out. He meets vice and habit
who tell him how to forget by the use
of fatal drugs.
When youth consents to go with
crime to rob the home of wealth, and
hearing choir sing in a church, he
repents and resolves to return to his
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. H. Forsyth en-
tertained Wednesday evening at dine.
ner in honor of Mrs. l.. H. Carson. !,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24
PRESBYTERIAN Roy SCOUTS
HAVE BIG WAFFLE FEED

The assistant scoutmasters, patrol
leaders and senior partol leaders OF
Skunk patrol of troop No S OF the
Presbyterian Boy Scouts enjoyed
waffle feed on Tuesday evening at
the home of Scoutmaster Harry
Sampson All Of the ten members
were present and enjoyed the semi
annual feed to the utmost. After the
feed the evening was spent socially
and in scout work, propositions for
the betterment of the patrol were
discussed and plans made for sum-
mer camping hikes and athletic
work The members of troop No 3
are endeavoring to raise the standard
of their school grades, and to be able
to live up to their motto, "Be pre-
pared" An average of so in studies
and S5 in department was decided
upon for trial To be awarded a
pin of advancement this grade must
be reached 1t is the intention of
the leaders to have first class troop
by September 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-02-24

On Tuesday evening Mrs. H. B.
Mickey and Mrs. Will F. Morgareidge
entertained at dinner party at the
Mickey home in honor of a group of
people whose birthdays come in Feb
ruary. The beautiful decorations
We're in keeping with the spirit of
the February holidays. The color
scheme of red, white, and blue was
carried out in the decorations and in
the menu; vases of flags were placed
about the rooms, with hatchets every
where, reminding one of the first 6 Old
Glory and of the Father of Our
Country. The tables were artistically
arranged, in the center epergnes of
flags while from above hung showers
of bright red hearts. The place cards
were hatchets. Mesdames Mickey and
Morgareidge. the two hostesses, were
seated at the center table. Covers
We're laid for DR.. and Mrs. w. Fl. III.
Forsyth, DR.. and Mrs. HI. O. Perry,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M Preston. Mr. and
Mrs. Fl. B.. Mickey. and Judge and
Mrs. Will Morgareidge. After dinner
the evening was spent socially and
in games. Perhaps the most interest
ing game was the answers to the
twenty-five conundrums, Important
Things Washington Never Saw