davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
CASH GRAIN

CASH GRAIN
 vhsa5 NaNsAs Ns csaT ha1d Me s1rSn ae 4sa
 1i,s 5iEe .S SS yslisx Ssss ;v.S oa,s Ne:
 TOLEDO; ,c March r 1e;.ca:h wheat,
 sfs s1ss sfs 5o S7 rno9Ss cGSsr .s sssa Al
 ST: LOUIS. Mo; March 1o...cash wheat;
 las, May: si1s%; July. sl.19s. Corn
 So ss whts as 'S'f eaii May so fec white '''
 cHIcAGo; March Lars, 1oawhsat: S, No. Yellow. Yellow, 7ta @ 7s%c. Oats: No. white No ;, sast saac. Pork nominal; lard, si2; ribs. SIC 62 o II 50.
 MINNEAPOLIS Minn.. March 1o.-cash ! wheat: No. northern. s1.1sN @1.27A; May, sl, ,lsS; July sl .1slA Corn ,,,; No 2
 @41Fsc. Flax. No. l. s2 .9s@2. .ss,a. POULTRY AND PRODUCE KANSAS CITY. Mo. March 1o.--Butter
 Iects. sse. Poultry. ,e to sc hisher: hens springs 2c higher 27c; roosters unchanged. 20c.
 NEW YORK, March 1o;-Live poultry weak; fowls, 20 e 26c. NEW YORK, March 10.-Butter firm; receipts. 1263S; creamery firsts 88 to 91 score. 47@47%c. Eggs unsettled; receipts, 1 S5.362; fresh gathered. extra firsts, 33@ 1 33hc; frsts. 31 F % 32 l2c. Cheese firm; re- 1 ceipts. 214705 pounds. i CHICAGO. March 1O-Butter unchanged. l Eggs lower; receipts 2631s cases: firsts,
 26 F O 26Ac; ordinary firsts 25 Q 25 1ac, mis- cellaneous 25 F a 626c. ST LOUIS. Mo-. March 10.-Eggs 24hc. Poultry and butter unchanged. CHICAGO. March 10.-Poultry alive un- l settled; fowls, 24c; springs, 25c; roosters. 16c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga, March lo.--Turpentine firm. s1 .46 sales. 22; receipts. 24; ship inents. 9: stock. 4.4e7. Resin firm, sales Jss; receipts, 936; shipments |; stock, TO-, 5g5 Quote: B. D, 50 10; E, F, q. II. l, K. s5 20: NJ. $5. a5; N. $5. 5oG5. 70; WIG, S6; wv $6.70
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

CHICAGO, March 1U.-Sweet potatoes dull: Tennessee Nancy Halls. 75 @90c
 Celery and tomatoes unchanged.
 Spinach weaker: Texas bushels. curly. 75c 0D1; broad leaf, s1 .10@1.25; Louisiana barrels, S4 q5
 Strawberries. no sales reported.
 Cabbage weaker Alabama and Louisiana barrel crates Wakefield s4@4.50; flat large s3 3.50@4: Texas barrels round most ly $4.50.
 brights. large, s3O5@4 o5; medium, s3.s5 Q i'ao: small, s4@4. .5o:. goldens, large S265M4.O5: medium. $3 05 Q 30; small s2 65m4 O5 russets large. s2.75; medium. $2.s5@3. small, s2 .ss. f Florida oranges: Brights. large. $2 4oQ IS: medium, $4Q5.35; small $4 65@ 5.a5 goldens. large. s1 q @ 80: medium. $3.15@D5: small, 8. 55 e 5. 10; russets. large s2.45@3.15 medium s3.s5 q 4 40; small, s4 oO6D4 50,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
RAW SILK

NEW YORK, March 10.-Raw silk firm; prices per pound Kansai double extra cracks ss. So9s.4o; Kansai best No. l, Shinshu No. l, ss 90@9 10; Canton extra A. 14-16, ss.55@8. so; shanghai-China steam filler. gold double deer. s9 DO q9.60
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
SPOT COTTON

NEW ORLEANS March 10.-Spot cotton steady 25 points lower; sales on the spot 24: 10 arrive, 130; low middling. BOG; mid ding, 30e75c; good middling, 31 25c. Re- ceipts, 2,S57; stock, 13s,317.
 NEW YORK. March 1o.-Spot cotton quiet; middl;ng. 50. 75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK March 10.-Cotton goods were quieter in unfinished lines today, with prices generally steady. Finished lines continued firm and sales were smaller; Burlaps were steady. Cotton yarns and wool goods were firm. Silks continued in fair demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
SHOWS HEAVY DEATH RATE

MOSCOW, March 10.-Deaths In Moscow in 1922 again exceeded the births. The former numbered 41,107 and the latter 35,166. Larga numbers of refugees from the famine districts caused the high death rate, officials declare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

map was unfavorable for movement. The trade today has clearly shown broaden
 ing tendency. and we have no hesitation in saving that underlying conditions strengthening daily. The foreign news was especially significant in view of today's SC board advices.-Doremus. Daniel & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

STEEL NEW YORK. March 1o.-Steel prices un- changed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
LIVE STOCK

Birmingham Packing Col
 Fed steers: Good to choice, 607c: medium to good. ohsQ6hc: common to nlediuni, ia V l2c-
 Grass cattle (according to weight, quali- ty and fieshJ: Steere. 6h 06c; fat cows. 3lsW4hc; medium cows. SV3isc: cutters. zQ3c; canners. l lsV2c: heavy bulls 2h U3c; light bulIs, 2WSc: fat yearlings. 4W 5c;s medium yearlings. 3W4c; vealers. b06c.
 Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs. 165 to 25u pounds, SUStac, shoice corn fed hogs. 135 to 165 pCands, 7nWSc. choice corn fed hogs, 90 to s135 pounds. 61aV7c; light pigs, 90 pounds and down. 6Q7c: best heavy rough hogs. 606c: half ia. rough hogA 4@6c. Soft ana oily hogs from 1c 10 2c per pound less than the above prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
srEyvARTs LETTER

BIRMINGHAM. March 10.-Except at times of a furry of selling or buying or
 ders. the cotton market ruled quiet during the short session today in the absence Of Liverpool and any particular news bear ing on prices. The opening was slightly to 15 higher tns best advances being made in the new crop predicted bad weather. May options were under pressure of liqui- dation, but apparently for speculative longs and not for spot people. There con
 siderable transferring of May longs to new crops because of prospects of unfavorable weather in the south over Sunday. Spots were generally unchanged to 25 lower, with no reports of interest from those points
 Sentiment among traders became more bearish today, but the market has had fair reaction, and should easily rally on any bullish news. There has been free liquidation and perhaps a short interest has accumulated. We continue of the be- lief that the expected bad weather spell will soon set in. and that purchases of Oc- tobers will prove profitable.-S. R. Stewart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
 EI.AN SEED

DULUTH. Minn., March 10--Closing flax seed March g F asked; May, S2 77 4 asked; July, g. T014 asked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
HIDES ANn WOOL

HIDES AND WOOL No. Green Salt Hides-10c. No. Green Salt Hides-9c. No l Green Fresh Hides-Sc. NJ. 2 Green Fresh iIides-7c. No. l Dry Flint Hides-13c. No. Dry Flint Hiiss-12c No. l Dry Salt Hides-I2o. No. Dry Salt Hides-1lc. Sheep ckins-1- 75c. Goat Skins-1003 30c. Hog Skins-10 16c. Horse Hides-S1 @2.5o. Tallow-486c. Beeswax-20 Q 22c. Clear Grease Wool-30 Q 32c. Bury Wool-17 Q 18c. Clear Washed Wool-3s0toe. Ginseng-Wild. $70S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11

STATE AND MUNICIPAL BONDS Alabama 3hs. 1s6s ......... S4 s7 Alabama As, lsbS .:........... ss q City of Birmingham. .40V5 basis. Jefferson County, i.16W6.2o Dasis. Jefferson county warrants. 6AV6N basis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS
INSURANCE STOCKS

Ala. N. Life lns Co (par 10).. IA IS
 Protective Life Ins Co (par 10) Is 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
MIsCELLANEOUs BONDs

Ala. Power Co. 6s. 1851 ......100 103
 Ala. Power Co. 5s. 1y46...... y1 y5 Ala. Power Co. es. lssl :::..... SEA- SYh Ala. IT,, u. x F., 5s. l962.... 6S Il Ala State Fair Gs. l926...... 36 s6 Ala. Sti& &Shpbidg 6s. 1850. ......I00 lO2
 Bham Ky. u k 4las. ls5A.. 76 7S
 Bham Ky. It x P 6s. 1954.... S6 S8 Bham Waterw orks 6s. 1Y3S.... SS 92 Country Club Ss, 1854. ......... 98 lO5
 Jefferson Realty 6s. l942...... 99 Alasonlc Temple 6s. 'Sl....... SS 101 Milner Land Co. Is. lS24...... yS l0l
 Pratt Cons Coal 5s. 1955. 7S S2 !, ,uuuwaru Iron bs, lyo2. b2 Bo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS, March 10.-Cotton fu- lures clesed steady at net advance or 4 R iia1e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
LOCAL MARKETS

Apples-Extra fancy WiDesap, barrels ss.25; extra rancy Delicious box. s4.bo; ex- sap box. $3; extra fancy Roman Beauty. g; fancy Roman beauty; ny 9ox ssso. s2..o; @ fancy enDsse spitz. % box -ss.25; small Jonathan.
 Bananas-Per pound. 70.
 Reans-Californ1a lima. regular, hc; Peas-California black-eyed. pound. 7c. Louisiana. crates. s1.bO. Mobile. crates. S4.50. Cocoanuts-Per sack. $500; broken lots. pound boxes $S.6o. S650. Dates-Dromedary. s6.75; IS Bounce packages Dromedary. case. 3s.so. Evaporated Apples-Selah brand, 13hc pound: choice New York, 6o-pound box, 15o pound; 6o io-ounce New York stock,
 Evaporated Peaches-Fancy. bO-pound box. per pound. zoe: cho've. l5hc: fancy.
 Peaches-Practlcally peeled. ,s: 60 II. ounce packages, not quote. Grapefruit-Box, $A.
 Lemons-Caiifornia. box. s6.0o; import ed. s5.60.
 Mackerel 14o-ct.. hD;s .22.5o; s-s oz.. Spanish, crate, S2.6O. oranges-zoo- zls-S5O-17 to box. $500: 160 to box, s4.I6 yo-l26 to box si25
 Beans-t'resn. s3.5o hamper. Gelery.Florida soSU crate. Sl.2s dozen. Cucuiubefs-$0.bO crate. Eggpiant-Sb.6O crate.
 Lettuce-lceberg. 50 crate. Peppers-Florida crate. $4. Tomatoes-Fancy. crate, $4.25; choice. crate $3. Potatoes-Colorado Irish pound, 2Ac; Michigan. pound. 2c. Sweet. 100 pound l sacks. pound. 21sc. Peanuts-Ala bama, raw, pound, 6hc; roasted. 7hc; Virginia. raw. sc: roasted, SIC. Prunes-Pitted. 3S ll-ounce package 15c 25-pound box. lO-5O to pound. l2Ac; eo-70 to pound. lie; 50-s0 pound bo- pound boxes, 14c. Rice-Fancy Blue Rose. pound, 6c. Rutabagas-Firm; per pound, Sc. Seed Potatoes and Onion Sets-Bliss Triumph potatoes sack $5.26i cobblera, sack, $4.25; Rose sack. $4.25. Onion sets red, per bushel. S2.75; yellow. $27b: white, S3. Straw wberries-45c quart.
 Louisiana Vegeta bles-Turnips barrel, S5 GO; mustard, barrel, s5 50; carrots, bar rel, $5; shallots, barrel SS; beets barrel, $5; spinach, barrel, S6 50.
 POULTRY
 (W. W. Garrett & Son)
 Hens-Large. 22024c; small. 20Q2lc. Fryers-Large. o0W4Oc. Rocsters-12o.
 Stage-20c.
 Ducks-20c.
 Geese-12@15c.
 Guineas-36c.
 TurLeys-I.iye
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
 Told by Priuate Wires
HUBBARD.S LETTER

NEW YORK, March 1o.-The market ex- perienced rather quiet opening this morning, Liverpool and commission houses principal sellers. while Wall street trade bought moderately. The principal feature in the market this morning the nar rowing of the differences between near and distant positions. The advance in October was due to the fact that there was low barometer over the southwest portions of the belt. There slight easing in May due to the fact that reports were that the spot demand had fallen off trife In view of rather large shortage in May we do not expect much declne.- Hubbard Bros
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
FISH

FISH
 Standard Fish Company Gray Snapper-Per h.. i4c. Red Snapper-Per h., 21c. Spanish MacSerel-Per h., PC. Pompano-Per h., 36c. Salt Water Trout-Per h.. 22c. Mulle.-Per h., 10c. Oysters-Chesapeake Bay extra select $2.5O per Eallon.
 MEATS
 (bwlIt dx Col Silvef Leaf Pure Lard-Per lb. I4c, Jewel Shortening-Per h., 13c. Butter--Per h.. 64c. Hams-Skined. per h., 23 302be. Z Pork Loins-Per h., 18@20c. Bacon-Per h., 24 4045c. Eggs-Per doz.. storage. 35c: fresh. 45:. Dressed Beef No. No. 3 No. 3 Ribs .3O@33 25Q30 1sQ20 Loins ........-....3 .33V36 2042S 1SQ20 Rounds 20 14Q18 13G Ii Shucks ........... .1OQl1 IV 60 : Plates Pigs-No. l. 14c: No. ?. l3c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
POULTRY AND PRODUCE
CHICAGO VEGETABLES

CHICAGO. March 10.-Poultry. alive un- settled; fowls, 24c; springs. 25c; roosters, l6c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-11
CHICAGO GRAINS AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, March 10.-Folowing are the opening, high. low and close of Chicago
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
The Tom Emerson family moved to

The Tom Emerson family moved to
Pueblo yesterday, and VIM. Evans is
moving his family to Marble to live
Helen says that Miss Hattie Evans,
who teaches at the Colorado Street
school. isn't going until after school
closes She is staying with Mrs.
Barbara Holloway.
The lady next door was over for a
while and we gossiped TO our hearts
content. She says there is n brand
new boy at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Chinery. hear that the Storl,
left a boy at the Vern Brown home in
Salida the other day.
DR.. ID. Y. Collins Of Spencer, got
back this week from his trip to Iowa
He and several men from Spencer were
in town today. Jack is planning on
going down there soon. He heard all
about the strike made in the Dandy
mine, owned by Jack Phillips, Frank
Holt and d. F. Strouse.
J. p. Barrows was saying that his
mine, the Commodore Schley, in TINT
camp, is looking well, too.
My boy is going to q surprise party
on Will Lehan tonight, SO will have to
get supper early. Will tell you more
news next time.
Sincerely,
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
The Ranehuoman
Says
She speaks her mind on many
things. She will have some
thing Interesting, to say from
week to week.
Are you a positive or a negative

Are you a positive or n negative :!
A noted psychologist puts us in two
classes; those who are successful and
those who are not, and, referring to
the population of the United States,
divided between the agricultural and
those engaged otherwise, it is fifty
fifty. Later statistics, however, put
the farming element up to sixty per
cent. A writer makes the statement
that more negatives are found in the
rural communities than in town and
cities. Not long ago another writer
discussing the pros and cons of human
life took the opposite view and declar-
the country than in the town-and to
support his stand he quoted the old
familiar lines: "God made the country;
man made the town."
Last Sunday night, at a neighbor-
hood party, this subject was discussed;
at times warmly discussed. After
supper every one began asking one
another: Are you a, positive or a
negative?" Few are willing to ad-
nit that they are inclined to view
things negatively. Even the young
woman who always considered every
thing with an "if." On the way home
from the party some one asked her
II she had had good time. She re-
piled: well, I didn't have as good a
time as ] thot would, but didn't
think would"
The first of the week, the neighbors
gave US a surprise. To keep things
moving along the entertainment line,
We introduced new game. In fact,
We made it up on the spur of the
moment. 1t proved to be lots of fun.
Try it on your next HOMEGROWN. We
named the game "Pos-neg," taking the
first syllable of each word, positive and
negative. Everyone was told to start
a conversation with the person sitting
next to him and that all assertions and
answers TO questions must be given as
positives. Anyone who tok q mega
tive stand was Excused"
We explained that positive stands,
however, could be taken on questions
where negative views were held. As
an example, we cited the action of
those stockmen who were positive" in
the matter of Gunnison county hiring
a county agent. They were not mega
tive for a moment; no one noticed the
least sign of wavering; they didn't say
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
LETTERS AWARDED TO
BASKET BALL TEAMS

The chapel exercises at the college
during the week, were given over to
the awarding of monograms to the
various basket ball teams. After a
splendid talk by Coach Krause, show
ing the advantages of athletic con-
tests, w. A. Manuel presented the
letters. Letters were given to Jean
Mckee, Helen Foster, Inez Howard,
Work and Minnie Beals. Il The High
School girls squad. The High School
boys who were awarded letters are
Byron Hewitt, Chas. Wright, George
Besse, Bernard Gran, Alex OeNeill,
Tom Hayden and Harvey Neilsen.
The, College n1en receiving letter.
were: Paul Wright, Hugh D6wd, Aax
\ Os6orne, Leslie Willdnpon, John Finch
Ieull Crawford. Burtis Adams, vsasl
volgauiOre.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
Gunnison, April 6, 1908

1unnisOn, Apfu o, lsOo
Dear Nary
made up my mind this afternoon
that / wouldn't 20 anyw here, but stay
NJ home and write to y,u. Was invit-
ed to the Domestic Science luncheon ai
the home of Mrs. +. p. Miller's, but
am not going.
Haven't been anywhere all week ex.
cept to the Monday Afternoon Club at
Ms. c. f. Adams home. It was a
dandy gathering, even il most Of the
mothers present brot their "darlings'
with them. Quite ar orchestra When
all the babies tune UP at once. The
hostess little daughter, Amy, was
right there.
It's too bad to think that some day
and not very far of, either, the little
tots will be grown up-and married
NV boy thinks he is man right
now. Wants to quit school and get q
lob. Jack was saying it would be nice
for him to 20 to Dubois and work with
Earl Berryhiil in the mine there after
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
THIS Is THE SEASON FOR
HOTBEDS AND COLDFRAMES

Agricultural College News Notes.
Every gardener m grow his own
tomato, cabbage and other vegetable
plants IL he wishes to and they will
be of better quality than he can buy.
The way to do it is to start hotbed,
and the sooner it is started, the bet
ter.
Tomato. eggplant, cabbage, cauli-
flower and pepper plants should be
started about March 18th or q little
later, so that they will be at the proper
size to set in the field when the wealth
er permits. In the congenial atmos-
phere of the hotbed they make a salts
factory growth, and with proper trans
planting and care, they develop into
stocky and vigorous plants, the equal
of which are not often to be found in
the market.
The hotbed is usually covered with
standard hotbed sash three feet wide
and six feet long and having three
rows of 10xl2 glass. Old window sash
of any size can be utilized for the pur-
pose if the frame of the hotbed is
built to fit it, or cloth may be used as
a substitute fof glass. Cloth will not
protect plants, thru such low tempera-
ture as glass, but after April 18th is
fairly satisfactory, and may be used
earlier, provided mats, straw, or
other means of protection is placed
over the cloth on cold nights.
Coldframes, which are used for
hardening plants before their final
transplanting to the field and for
growing hardy plants, such as celery.
cabbage, etc.. are similar to hotbeds
except that no heating material is
used. Details as to construction, soil.
manure and handling of both hotbeds
and coldframes are given in Bulletin
No. 221: "Hotbeds and Coldframes, .
which will be sent upon request adj
dressed to the Experiment Station, Fl.
Collins, horticultural Department, Ag-
ricultural College.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
EASTER AT ST. PETERS CHURCH

A beautiful and impressive Easter
service was held at the Catholic church
last Sunday morning. Rev. James T.
Cotter, the pastor, was in charge.
Decorations in beautiful cut flowers,
potted plants and stately Easter lilies
were used profusely on the affairs, and
with the tall lighted candles, made a
very impressive background. At eight
o'clock in the morning, the first Mass
was celebrated with Holy Communion.
A choir sang ct both early Mass and
High Mass, which was at ten O'Clock.
The church was crowded at both ser
vices, and Father Cotter delivered q
splendid sermon on "The Resurrec-
ton. Az there were no services that
evening. Benediction was held after
the ten o'clock service.
oIhe weather man was decidedly
rouehy, but IL real Significance q
The day ovefsliadowed everything else
md Ill the caureAes who held Easte,
serytces, report N unusually largs
congrsga&ion.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
MARTINS CELEBRATE FIJI
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

Tuesday, April 3rd was the 18th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. c.. Martin. A number of intimate
friends Of this popular young couple
were invited to q six-thirty o'clock din
ner. The evening was most enjoyably
spent. The guests presented their
hosts with one dozen beautiful cut
glass water tumblers in honor of the
happy event, and on departing express
ed the hope that Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
might celebrate many more anniver-
saries.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06


..he might do n little good here and
there. but we better not hire hin, -
Instead. they were positiyes To the last
man as they beralded 10 the rest ~
US: eve might do without him.
Pinnin0 folks down n d.6n;s. a..;.
sions Is always \ matter ~ ;rtcr~st
MANY prefer To side-sten mr. III m
the fence and think Anvone .tur;nc
i'm on our n. nv the r,ha. ,,;'.,,. s...,.i.i
have thot bedlsr, had hroSa, io"ss
Hilarity rciCned h;Iar;ouslv as ~nch
neivhhor fried desnerate,v - 10 n
positive. In the course ~ Tho ever-
ing the positiyes won hv = h;v ma lori.
ty. altho some of the time the nega-
tives predominated.
The game Of pos-nee will never fai,
to keep conversation going nj n lively
rate. On this occasion. iust before eo-
ing-home time came The ouest;on of
being a positive or n negative tool a
serious turn in the discussion The
men in particular were Interested and
in turn named their fayorite noIitical
heroes, from presidents 10 members If
the town council, and favorites were
chosen every time because thev were
"positives."
The women named their fayoritcs.
too, choosing them from the ranks az
politics, fiction, local clubs church
societies and some included personal
friends. A club president WINS quoted
as being ideal, because she was al
ways SO full Of assurance and II abe
had any negative thots. she never
voiced them, but thru her Confidence II,
herself, she never failed To inspire
others.
As to whether more negatives than
positives live in the county, is a cues
ton open for wide variety of opinion.
Perhaps all of us are at tines a prey
to the negative habit. When a great
surgeon diagnosed q certain case and
named the disease from which the
patient was suffering, physicians in
consultation asked: you're sure are
you, doctor?" The surgeon answered
in two words: 81 know!"
To take the matter homc-our
ranch home-Isn't great deal Of our
uncertainties and worrisome perplexi-
ties caused from the fact that we can
not say those two words: 81 know ?"
A doctor will tell you that much OF
the negative habit is caused by i'll
health. In some instances he may
be right, but in many cases physical
health has nothing to do with the
case. Folks just cultivate the habit
of wavering and seemingly make a
personal effort to escape from being
positive. They don't care to exert
Themselves. They prefer to say: II
don't know" and say it negatively.
There are different ways of saying II
don't know"
All over the country, the agricul-
tural world seems to be placed In the
balance; some notables push the scales
over to the negative side and declare
the whole world is topsy turyy. and
that it's going to be years before the
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
COMMUNITY AID WILL
KNIT SLEEPING CAPS

The Community Aid met at the
Church Wednesday afternoon with a
good attendance. The ladies' have ar
ranged to ravel out the knitted helmits
sent from the hospital at Fort Bayard.
New Mexico, and then knit them into
sleeping caps for the sick soldiers at
that hospital. Mrs. Sprigg Shackle-
the business session Of the meeting, a
tasty lunch was served. :.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
-OO-
SHE CLEANED EN- OUT.
Exchange:

EXchange:-
A Scotchman bought pound of
sausages and taking them to hih land
lady, he asked her to serve them for
his breakfast.
How'll cook 'em 2" she asked.
FRY 'em like fish," said the Scot.
Next morning the landlady came
in with them and as she laid them
down, she said: IL hope you'll enjoy
yer breakfast this morning, but there's
not much in these things when they're
all cleaned OUT
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-04-06
Mrs. Eastman Entertains At Dinner

The Gunnison Hotel was the scene of
a nicely appointed dinner party Tues
day evening, wher Mrs. Alice Eastman
entertained the Past Worthy Matrons
Of the o. f. s. Those enjoying the
affair were, besides the hostess: Mes
danes Lennis Walker, Addie Akin,
Marge McDermott, Bebe Russell, Maty
Van AIKEN, Celia Mullin, Susie Miller.