davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Nearly all disease of calves, says
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, are caused either directly OF
indirectly by lack of cleanliness Filth
whether it be in the feed, pens, bed
ding, or pals and utensils, is danger
Gus to the health of the calf. To be
on the safe side use Gothing but clean
milk, (sweet or souri,; scald the pals
or sterlize them with steam, remove
old feed from the boxes and clean
them daily. Filth and dirt are the
natural breeding places Of many bac-
terra that will cause disturbances in
the young calfs stomach.
Freedom from filth usually means
freedom from disease.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
Pit TIES ASSIGNED HOMES
ON NEW LANDS IN UTAH

Allotment of lands to the Piute
Indians of San Juan county is under
way. says the Moab, Utah Times In
deipenent. The fact that some of
tn land wanted By the Indians lies
vrthin the La Sal national forest has
complicated matters somewhat, since
II Is necessary for the Department of
A gTlcultune TO transfer to the Depart
meHt of the Interior such tracts lying
within the forest. The lands being
gwen to the Indians are located on
Montezuma creek and along Allen
Canyon and Folks band will get the
u ontezuma tracts The Indians in
the two bands number $50 men, wom-
Ell and children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
Ranch and Rance ::

time 20 vaccInate was Immediately
after Gaming. That sucking pigs DO
possss q considerable degree Of i'm
murty no one Will deny, out oc-
easioraily the losses are 50 heavy
that the question Of treating suekIings
has Teen receiving serious eonsidera-
ton The simultaneous treatment Of
sucElIg pigs is attended with eonsid-
crab loss and does not provide a
last immunity in all cases. To
Overcome these difficulties, DR.. Il. X.
BlrCa recommends serum alone 10
protect the pigs until they are twelve
wee old, =, which time they may be
weaned and given the double treat
nleni This method will provide for
the snaliest possible loss and at the
same time will insure the highest de-
gre and lasting immunity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Ray Z. Clark, supt. Of the forest
reserve, left Tuesday with Ranger
Carnahan for Taylor Park, where
they will make scouting trips to locate
If possible, the site OF stock drive
way from the Taylor park over the
main range and 10 Bucna Vista, where
it will connect with the broad gage,
thus saving the cattlcmcn much ex-
pcnse in having their cattle shipped
from GunnisOn in the fall. Cotton
wood and Red Mountain passes will
be investigated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

agement of the show never counter
ance anything except the highest and
best class of attractions In fact,
there are no amusement features on
the program; no side-shows: nothing
Of the sort Attractions there are,
but these are all Of character per
tanning TO the livestock industry, such
as the evening horse shows IL big
national show can prosper in Colorado
without the aid of the fair faker, our
country fairs may try it without fear
Of losing desirable patronage
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

olathe Criterion:-C. W. McLaugh-
lin informs Us that the beet fields look
fine and the plants are growing rapid
ly, promising heavy tonnage. Spots
in some fields have been injured by
insects bu; these Will not seriously at
feet the yield of the valley. Already
50 per ton have been paid on the 1922
crop, and Mr.. Mclaughlin thinks an
other dollar or two will be coming to
the farmers The outlook Is good for
high price on the 1923 crop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

According to official reports the Rio
Grande railroad shipped 50 cars Of
head lettuce in 1920, PA in 1921, and
7O2 last year In 1922 carlot ship
ments Of lettuce doubled that Of on
ions and almost equalIed shipments Of
pears. On the whole the lettuce bus
mess looks like big thing for the
railroad as well as the producing ter
ritory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

The Montrose Press says that by
the end of last week the first cutting
Of alfalfa in lower valleys would be
practically completed. This is ear
her than usual Good weather has
marked the period of hayrnaking, no
rain having fallen TO delay the work
or injure the crop, altho some hard
winds were disagreeable.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
1T COSTS THE BOYS TO
FISH WITHOUT A LICENSE

Saguache Crescent
That it is cheaper in the long run
to purchase a license from the county
clerk for 81 for the privilege of fish
ing. was demonstrated last week. A
game warden from Alamosa happen
ed up this way and picked up a couple
Of young men who were fishing on
Middle creek without the necessary
permit. They were fined s3I.6 each
for their afternoons sport
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

Alec Davidson, well known engineer
on the main line, narrowly missed Kill
ling a deer on Marshall pass las,
week, when the frightened animal ran
directly in the path Of the train and
escaped death under the engine by a
hairs breadth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
vACCINATING LITTLE PIGS

DR.. Geo. H. Glover, Veterinary Sur
geon, State Agricultural College.
In immunizing against hog cholera
it has been assumed that sucking pigs
were generally immune and that the
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06
Proarrs.ive Argentina.

In the Argentine, farms isolated
from any Gown Rre better kept than
many British country houses. London
Mail
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-06

S. b. Young of Vulcan transacted
business H. Gunnison Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01
NEWS NOTES FROM sPURGM


Howard Semler spent Saturday
with John Spurgin.
Quite a few enjoyed the dance Sat-
urday night at District 16.
Frank Bomike was trading in Kim
ball Tuesday.
Nose Sandage from near Avalo was
hunting for strayed horses Tuesday.
Lyman Kelley called at ]. R. Spur
gins Tuesday,
Louis Wenskyc called at John
spurgin's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Knapp and dau-
ghters Marjorie and Marcella, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Ellington, Mr.. A
Woody and Mr.. and Mrs. M H Peake
and Betty visited Sunday at Edgar
Halseys and helped celebrate the
birthdays Of the host and hostess.
Mrs. Halsey served bountious din
ner which included three birthday
cakes.
Carl Kline was q business caller
at J. r. Spurgins Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J P Clarke and child
rem from Sterling visited at Edgar
Halseys Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c o Blodgett and
sons visited at John Schroders Sun
day. Z
Howard Semler. Louis Wensky,
Vera Talbert and Wilma Blakesley
ate supper and spent the evening at
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01
M. H. Peakes Friday.

M. H. Peakes Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woody and
daughter Mary spent Sunday Jan 81
at Edgar Halseys.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Heffner enter.
tained a number Of friends at cards
Saturday night Jan Goth. Those pres.
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Nc.
Carthy and son Bobby, Mr.. and Mrs
Gust Kindvall and children Doris and
Otis, Joe Klug, Mike Mikkelsen, Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Halsey. Mrs. Hef-
finer served oysters. crackers. pick
les. cake and coffee.
Mrs. Bryant and girls visited at
Edgar Halseys Friday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroeder call.
ed at NJ. H Peakes Friday evening
Florence Biggs spent Saturday at
Jas. Bryants.
John Schroeder spent Sunday
night at c. O. Blodgetts and made
a business trip to Kimball Monday,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01
NEWS OF NE|CHDOR|NG COMMUNITIES
Gathered by Lot Of Wide wake Correspondents

Moore and Gladys List and Messrs
Ralph Dinsmoor, Harold Hemphill
and William Voggaloti attended the
basket ball game at Raymer Friday
night.
Mrs. DeFord and Mrs. ] H John.
son have been on the sick list this
week.
Rev. John Winterbourne and his
son Frank we're dinner guests at
tht home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthss
Thursday.
The basket ball game on Satur-
day night between Buckingham and
Grover ct our home school was we'll
attended. The boys won from the Wis.
itors. but the girls were not oble to
hold their own against the Grover
girls and lost the game. Two Of
lie boys, Bob Jackson Of Grover ani
Anos Gtnaspie Of Buckingham, were
hurt but not seriously.
The meetings being conducted by
Rev. John Winterbourne will contin-
lie through the week except Satur-
day night. You are missing some
fine sermons II you are not attending
them. Everybody is welcome. Come.
Mr. and Mrs Schoonover and Prof.
and Mrs. Bridwell Of Keota, attended
church services In Buckingham on
Sunday evening. Prof. Bridwell ia
vored us with a solo that was much
appreciated by the large audience.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01
II. Z. coINUSlTY CHURCH

A Sabbath greeting to every read
er Of this paper! What is q Sab
bath Greeting!" why! 1t is the same
as asking our Father to grant you
His richest benediction upon you and
your children, your home and your
work, your mind and your soul,
Remember the Sabbath school be-
gins, sixty minutes after nine o'clock
Sunday morning, and why cannot we
beat that last minute by getting
there at nine hfty five!
The sermon subject in the morn
ing will be-: "A Feast"
The Epworth League and evening
services are held in the Community
House; 7:15 and 500 p. m, sharp.
A cordial welcome to every one.
Jno. r. Wood, Pastor.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01
TO MRS. AMANDA ANDERSON
On Her Birthday, Jan 30th, 1898

Nineteen hundred and twenty three
Well! we can't help Il!
1T isn't our fault is II?
A httle old! guess not. can't you
We're Just as young as we used ia
be"
Yes! I'm admitting, all true as you
say
About the years gone by:
You can't keep um, don't try!
Who wants to keep um. lolling
'rond anyhow,
They're all mostly, only rubbish by
now.
I don't know how many Of 'em you've
had,
Mostly good, few bad!
But for each one. I'm glad!
They brought US rain and they
brought US sunshine,
Creating riches In your life and mine
Riches with no added sorrow. toboot
Just riches, heart riches!
The richest Of riches!
Not swapping Jack knives or grab.
bing loot:
The best, Gods best, tor He knows
what will suit.
We pray you, Sister the best Of the
best.
Many. many glad years!
Freighted with very few tears!
May health. wealth and wisdom
add sweetest zest,
Till God shall bring you to heavenly
rest.
Sincerely yours,
Jno. r. Wood.
The above was read at a small par.
ty for Mrs. Anderson yesterday, the
occasion, % you may easily guess
being the anniversary Of her birth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01
SCHOOL NOTES
Senior News

Senior News
Four of the Seniors attended the
address given by Bruce Lampson on
Cooperative Marketing. Mr.. Lamp
sons address was very much appre-
ciated by us. It seems that his logic
appealed to the farmers of this dis
trich as a number Joined the asso-
citation of which Mr.. Lampson is q
representative.
Both basket ball teams 60 to Gro
yer Friday night. Let's all help
them to win the game. We can II
we exercise our vocal organs a trifle.
While the Juniors have had two
months in which to prepare their
book reports, We have not had that
much leisure. Each Of US has pre-
pared and delivered five reports In
that period.
Every one is working hard for an
accredited high school. Perhaps Gro
YER will realize. In time to come, that
they are not the onlyo ones who are
up and doing.
Song Of the n. 7. Lass
Plane, plane. plane!
TIL my arm and shoulders hurt.
Plane. plane, plane!
And never mind the dirt.
Square, square, square!
With never an edge untrue
Square. square. square!
Don't stop until you're through!
Scrape, scrape, scrape!
Till all's as smooth as glass,
Scrape. scrape, scrape-
Don't turn out shoddy work, lass!
Pound, pound. pound
TIL all parts fit tight
Pound, pound, pound!
There's a project that's made all
right!
II q n
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01
Mr. and Nm. Kacklin Entertain

Saturday evening about nfty guests
were entertained at theJ ohm Mack
lin home at $500"
Sumptdous refreshments were ser
we'd after the games by Mrs. Macklin
assisted by the Misses Helen and Ha-
eel.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01
BUCKINGHAM NEWS NOTES

Il '
i The seventh birthday Of Lester
List was celebrated Saturday by a
birthday party at the home Of his
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D
List. The children enjoyed the games
and guessing contests. Ice cream
and cake was served. Those present
were Esther Livengood, Vede Silvis,
Ruby and Francis Cross. Ruth List,
Billy Bonikson. Byran Silvis and Del
man and Lester List. ..
| Mr.. and Mrs. Antilles spent Sunday
at the !. e. Potter home.
Miss Alta Smith was guest OF
the Showers home Sunday.
i Mr.. and Mrs. o e Hughes celebrat-
ed their 40th wedding annaversery
last Wednesday by inviting their
married daughters and their families
and some Of their neighbors to spend
the day with them at their rancn
south Of town. A fine dinner added
to the pleasure Of the occasion. The
guests were the Memovich, Clarence
Quackenbush and w. A. List families,
H,nry Lamon brother OF Mrs. Hughes
and the Livengood, Richard and Hare
families.
Mrs. Hemphill who has been spend
ing several days with her daughter
Mrs. Guy vawter returned to her
home Thursday.
Miss Miriam Rupp, Miss Alta Smith
and Prof. Harry Greene were Gree
Icy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Vawter and her mother,
Mrs. Hemphill, spent Tuesday with
Mrs. L s Poush.
Mr. Livengood and Rev. John Win
terbourne were dinner guests at the
Fletcher Dean home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbaugh visited at
the Littrell home Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. J H Johnson and
A s Whipple and daughter Helen
were guests at the l. e. Potter home
Sunday.
J. Walter Lauer and family, Rose
Davis and Earl Lauer drove up from
Denver to spend the week end with
home folks. Earl Lauer having fin
ished his school work in Denver will
remain at home. The others return
ed tv Denver.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Meecham were do
ing some shopping in Buckingham
Tuesday.
i The annual meeting OF the Farm
er's Union for election Of officers was
held last Wednesday night. Two new
members Mr.. McCutcheon and Mr..
Miller were initiated.
Prot. Harry Greene attended the
dedication services at the Sligo school
Friday night.
/ Abe Gillaspie has driving one Of
the school trucks In place Of his
brother Amos who was injured in the
basket ball game Saturday night.
The Misses Kate Lingelbach, Helen
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01

\ So far none Of the boys have been
BE to win away from home. To-
borrow evening at Grover we shall
be II the b ys can break their luck
way from home and the girls will
Iry to administer defeat to the un-
lsaten Grover girls. Both know
hat they will have to play every
Minute and make no false moves to
in. Our best wishes 80 with them
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01

Mr.. Albright-"Now. Lyle. II you
haven't any project Of your own to
work on, YOU may fix some more
chairs."
Lyle-"I've been served chairs for
all three meals since l began to take
manual"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01
5 TIED FOR FIRST
| GIRLS ARE SECOND

oever doped the Keota teams
D basket ball league as unusu-
weak this season has another
coming
y games at Raymer last Friday
were both fast games, and
fortune favored Rayme., nei-
boys or girls had any license to
on the Job at any stage Of the
be, girls, as usual, started things.
he>start Raymer got away with
eh and shot three baskets one at
he other In quick succession, In
irst two minutes Of play and 1t
ID as II Raymer had a walk
"a. But che visitors took a brace
stopped such "goings on" and
eed a rally Of their own and
the score.
owever, Raymers girls kept up
steady consistent game with
result Of a well earned victory.
be following evening at Buck
Jam, the Grover girls and Buck
lam boys were winners.
he boys game was Raymer's all
J time, but they did not dare to
up at any stage of the game as
. visitors were up and coming all
9 way. They never gave up until
Q final whistle blew.
The standing Of the teams is now
3fnl1owc.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01
SENIOR CORNER
Why Not Our schools

An important question has come
4efore the highschool body as we'll
8 os the school board. 1t is also one
yhich schould be thoroughly under
4tood by every student.
Last week, Boulder U. sent out a
man whose business was to make
st Of all the accredited highschools.
ACharles. c. Brown. the representative
of Boulder, visited our school and
Expressed his opinion that We should
4 Be on the accredited list. We have
the qualifications except three.
Hhese three things which we lack
4 2xe a better equipped laboratory, a
q library and another classroom.
However, we can get around these
l1hculties II We will. We have q
Vftom that can be made into a H.
1ary, another classroom is acquire
3e, and there is no reason why the
ioratory cannot be made to All the
6iremepts Of the University,
Dnly accredited high schools re-
10 Boulder scholarships. Last
m our school did not receive such
holarshiy, :"
81 taduates from an accredited
pl are received in any state uni
Ity because they are accepted by
\. home state university.
ere, then, are two reasons why
mould boost until we are on the
"A sdited list. We want our grad
M Ing Classes to be entitled to
dlilder scholarship and we want
~ graduates to be accepted any
re. These are scholastic reasons
there 10 also involved question
nk 1chool pride and spirit.
0rover is on the accredited list.
can we be! And We will bel
lk|owever, we must each do our ut
f|1st to SECURE this honor,-for It IL
Il honor Of which any school may
~ proud. And we certainly are
loud Of our school!
M 49,
Mr.. Albright In Algebra Glass
syiola, what would you do II Horry's
xHproblem should be wrong?"
yiola-"I'm sure I don't know"
M Hamlet has reached his mad scene.
jamie Johlston and Ruth Method
Edaperoned the occupants Of Gree
4 lev bound Ford last week. JAMIE and
ruth said they stopped at the court
house. Now why did they do that?
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01
Junior Jim Jams

There are no two things in the
world that are exactly alike. The
leaves of the forest and the blades
o. the grass IN the meadow are all
different one from another. Tho
clouds are constantly changing. and
the sea is never the same. This
variety makes the world beautiful
and fulfills its purpose. II all
things were the same, there would
be painful monotony, and nothing
would prosper. There Is a great
variety among human beings as a.
mong the objects Of nature. No two
persons are alike. Their abilities
vary. This is for wise purpose.
There are different kinds OF work
70 do. and every man Is adapted to
his own task. The work of the
world will be done II each one does
that for which his is fitted. There
fore, be yourself You have your
own ability Of mind and heart. De-
velop your own talents and do your
own work. Do not be an imitator
Of others. Make. your own contri-
button to the world.
The Raymer boys emerged with
the large end Of II to 28 score In
a fast hoop contest with Keota, Fri
day night at the local auditorium.
The first half Of the game was
marked with remarkable fast play
my on the part Of both teams with
the winners playing slightly faster
game. In this way the Raymer bas-
keteers made the first field goal
Poor passing on long passes was the
chief fault OF the Keota squad. The
first half ended with score in favor
Of Raymer. As the game was fast
there were numerous fouls on both
teams.
The Raymer girls played as fast
game also as they knew they had q
hard game to play. Unable to ef-
fectively penetrate Raymer's defense
the Keota girls lost. the score be-
ing II to 81. The first lalf the
score was IL to Is In favor Of Ray
mer. Raymer made the first goal
but the Keota girls seemed to pep
up and for spell were ahead In the
first half. Raymer's guards played
such teamwork that Keota was un-
able to hold the ball very long in
their possession. Thus they did not
make very many baskets. The Ray
mer girls again played the entire
game with their Royal Six without
substituting.
Becoming mere civilized is Just a
matter OF invent1ng prettier sophis-
tries to excuse our cussedness.
Now. James. please tell me-.
asked Nola sweetly.
Yes. but don't bother me now. I'm
driving" replied jim.
Mr.. Leach-"Erma, what is envyf"
frnuttuuaa m poua SN
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-02-01

CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1923-07-23
Publication,

81 is ereby brought to pubic notice that the Trademark shown ho" WHc
I registered in the Uunea states Eaent Office, Washington, D "n 4
Z u 1920 in tie riue If Gillette Safety Razor CCn(aTy O iCsan,
chusets, a corporation organized ad existing under the laws Of ne SiateoI
ware and Trade mark certificate No 1G43l7 issued therefor has this cate been
tered il the CMoe Of the Government Secretary Of the Virgin Islands of ne
the registration ot Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, a|lo
June. 1925.
, 1923-07-23
Publication.

sT is hereby brought, to putHc notice
that the Trade mark shown beloW
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office. Washington, d. c.,
on October e, 1928 in the name Of
Gillette Safety Razor Co., Of Boston,
Massachusetts. a corporation organ
lied and existing under the laws
Of the State Of Maine, and Trade.
mark certificate No. 6.9zI issued there
for, has this date been registered in
the Office Of the Government Secreta-
ry Of the Virgin Islands Of the United
States at St. Thomas, in accordance with
the provisions in the regulations COVERT
ing the registration Of Patents 8nd
Trademarks in the Virgin Islands, ap-
proved 30 Ju0e, 1872.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-30
Mayors Court

Mayor Trotter's Court Saturday night
attracted large crowd of curious spec
tators on account of the unusual features
of the case. Elwood TeetS was tried and
given fine of 800 and a thirty days
jail sentence for transporting and
attempting to sell liquor.
On Wednesday night Teets was in
custody of Town Sergeant Burner, who
ran when Mayor Trotter ordered that he
be searched. Teets broke way from the
officer and ran up the street into an
alley where it is alleged he broke a
glass jar which had been in his posses
sion, and witnesses stated that the
liquid certainly smelled like liquor.
A small amount of the liquor, mixed
with mud was gatheredup and filtered,
proving to be the contraband stuff.
An appeal from the Mayors Court has
been taken by Teets' attorney F. H.
Brumback.
Night after night citizens are reported
to havese liquor offered for sale on
the streets of Woodstock, the vendors
following prospective customers from
place to place and Mayor Trotter is
determined to break up the illegal
traffic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-03-30
The High School Debate

Never before in the history of the
Woodstock High School has so much
interest been shown in an event as
that evinced at the joint debate be-
tween the Woodstock and Strasburg
High Schools held in Lantz Hall, Mas
sanutten Academy last Friday night
There were several contests, consis-
ting of orations, readings and last, but
not least, very spirited Debate. The
Strasburg contestant tor the Grafton
had no opposition, and as conse-
quence was declared the winner
Joseph Clover Jr., of Woodstock
was the only contestant for the boys
reading prize. Miss Hilda Funkhouser
of Woodstock, was declared the winner
in the girls reading contest. The
question for debate was Resolved
that the principals of the open shop
should apply in American Industry"
Strasburg High School was represen-
ted by Randolph Balthis and Miss
Violet Pence,
Miss Mary Wenger and Bender Fans
Ter very ably represented the Wood
stock High School and were able to
secure additional laurels for the Wood
stock High School.
The unanimous decision was render
| ed in favor of the Woodstock High
School, by the Judges, who were Con
| rad Travis Logan and DIR. W. j. Clifford
OF the Harrisonburg Normal School ant
A. M. Smith, principal of Stephens
City High School. M. L. Walton Jr
presided at the meeting.