davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
Saguache Crescent:-

Saguache crescent :
A riot call was sounded at the Sid
Hartman residence Wednesday night
by the family, in the absence Of Sid
from the city, when a strange varmint
was found running around the cell
lar Of the house. Neighbors rushing
in found it was a porcupine, and as
there was no need Of the intruder,
he was dispatched by Doc Parks, who
was one who responded to the call Of
alarm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
THE COTTAGE OF coNrExr
(By CAROL HAYNES)

(By CAROL HAYNES)
In Good Housekeeping
As I went to the village looking for
lark,
heard woman singing--singing
in the dark.
She stood before the window; l saw
q lamp fare up;
! saw her scrub \ shining pan and
fill a china cup.
l saw her rinsipg saucers to set them
in q pile;
I watched her fold white cloth,
singing all the while.
A deep tune, q dear tune-like q
lullaby;
The little leaves were listening be-
meath the bending sky.
A sweet song, slow song-I held
my breath 10 hear;
And all the night was hardening
and all the stars came near
Mcadow-larks, and church tunes, the
tricks that fiddlers learn;
There's lot Of music to make q
man tun.
But there's naughf can equal, wher
ais said and spent,
I A woman's low singing in cottage
of content.
Peace be on your. threshold, ani
blessings good and great
went bareheaded past the httls
gate;
l forgot the village and forgot ths
boys
The brave streets, the broad streets
full of light and noise.
| sat on the hillside to watch tn,
moenrise,
With songs on my own lips ant
dreams before my eyes
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

In renewing her subscription to The
ws-Champion. Mrs. Minnie Nc
Laughlin writes that she Is again In
Congress, Arix-, where her daughter,
Miss Gertrude Mclaughlin, teaches.
Her daughter, Mary, is again at Cor
tex, Colo, where she has some grade
work and some high school subjects
to teach.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

There was much rejoicing in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hards,
Jr., Saturday September 10 when u
lovely nine pound baby girl was born
to them. The young lady has been
named Laura May. Mrs. Hards and
daughter are doing nicely. Friends
of the young father and mother are
showering them with congratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

One excellent reason for the pOpu-
iarity Of cloth utility frocks appears
In the picture above. This smart mod
el presents the advantages Of a mill
tary collar, bell sleeves and braid EN-
broidery. The skirt has a box plait
down the front and reveals narrow
inset Of satin. In q contrasting color.
at the sides, emphasized BY rows Of
small buttons and satin faces The col
lag. sleeves and revers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

Word has been received that Mrs.
Brown nee Miss Reva Miller formerly
Of Gunnison has q nine pound baby
girl. The family lives 1t Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

A wee auburn haired girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Partch at Castle
ton Friday morning. The little girl
has been named Betty Louise"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

The eolswns of the .Woman's Ps0e"
are open to oil our lady readers, Who
are inrited to eontribSte anything in the
,cdy of interesting neCs, household ez-
perieMces that may help others, cooking
recipes, club and social d0ix0s, and any
good original st0yy that we ean Sse.
Let's get together and make this page
the reyy best part Of the paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

French girls wanting to marry wear
green ribbons. It would cause q rib
bon shortage here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

Word has been received from Buena
Vista TO the effect that boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Andrews
formerly Of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. X. l. Green and Mrs. +. ID. Van
AIKEN expect to leave the latter part
of the week to visit friends and re-
latives in Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry DeYarman en-
tertained ut six o'clock dinner Sum
day evening for MIR. and Mrs F. ID.
Van AIKEN and Mrs. r. l. Green.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

by the
ftchlrss
jour
I'M The
I with
Served
|priori-
Is are
ftnirnt
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

quent. Don't wait for more serious
troubles Begin using Doan's Kidney
Pills. Read this Caldwell mans te,-
timony:
N. C. King. College Avenue. corner
Maple street. says: "My kidneys
broke down and | couldn't Iii. any
thing without having sharp catches
across my kidneys. There was a lame.
sore feeling in my back. and | lost
my strength. My muscles felt stiff.
sore and drawn. and my kidneys were
so weak that il was necessary to pass
the secretions during the night. /
had great faith in Doan's Kidney Pills
when | started TO use them and il only
took W. boxes. purchased At Green
lund drug store. TO cure me and the
cure is permanent"
Price o0c. at all dealers. Don't
ask for a kidney remcdy--gct
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. King had. Foster Milburn Co.
Buffalo. n. Y.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
u,k.d Truth Regarding Those "Po'
lincaI Prisoners"

!, ;s being widely advertised by The
4Ioint Amnesty Committee" an organ
;,,,;on which has directed a wide
.oread and very skillful publicity
campaign on behalf of some 81 I.W.
". prisoners in the federal penitenti-
ary at Fort Leavenworth' that VIII
Fam Allen White and Gov. Jonathan
N Davis have signed petitions for the
-.re,se of these men. The men were
convicted during the war for violations
Of the espionage act and the plea now
for their release is based upon the
f,c, that the war is over. The plea is
made in the form of an open letter to
President Harding, the opening para
graph of which is as follows:
"We. the undersigned, Of varying
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
Hardly Able to
Express Her Joy
Will Praise Tanlac to Her Dying Day
For Restoration, Declares
Mrs Richards.

Words just can't express how
cheerful and happy | really am over
my new health and how thankful l
feel toward Tanlac," is the grateful
statement of Mrs. III. II. Richards.
highly esteemed resident of lbs Mon
tana Street. San Francisco.
About two years ago | had a spell
of sickness that left me dreadfully
weak and run down. | had absolute
ly no appetite and was losing weight
all the time. My nerves were so un-
strung | trembled like a leaf. couldn't
sleep or rest at night. and everything
seemed to upset me. ! was so eN-
hausted il was all | could do to drag
the house. and was badly wor-
ried over my condition, for | was get
weaker every day.
well. it's simply surprising the way
Tanlac helped me. My appetite soon
back when | started on the
treatment; | began to my
strength and put on weight. and that
weak, run down feeling all left me. My
nerves became steady. | slept good.
and by the time | had finished my
fifth bottle | felt like myself again.
| will always praise Tanlac."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
yists. Accept no substitutes. Over
81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
remedy for constipation. For
'ale everywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
NEW OIL AND GAS MAP OF
CALIFORNIA.

California. which for the last 20
years has contended with Oklahoma
for the highest rank as an oil produc-
ing state, has in the last few months
advanced to a commanding lead. Its
output is now nearly three-quarters of
a million barrels daily, almost SO per
cent greater than that OF its rival.
California crude oil is now being
shipped to the Atlantic seaboard by
of the Panama canal and is ex-
erting a marked influence on the price
OF refined products. The rapid in
crease in output is due largely to the
intensive development of several new
fields, concerning which little has been
published. A map showing the oil and
gas fields of California, just issued
by tire Department of the lnterior.
through the Geological Survey, is
therefore Of special interest. The map.
measures ~ by 48 inches and is
a scale of | to 506.SS0. or s miles
to the inch, shows the oil and gas
fields in green, pipe lines and rehnor-
les in violet, the cities. towns and rail-
roads in gray. and the streams in blue.
The map is one of a series showing
the oil and gas fields of different states
published or being prepared
for publication by the Survey. Maps
Louisiana, Oklahoma, Kansas. Hi
nois. Pennsylvania, Wyoming, West
Virginia, Kentucky, and California al
ready have been published, and may
be obtained from the director OF the
geological survey, Washington, ID. C.,
a charge of so cents per copy being
made to cover costs incidental 20 en-
and printing.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

Tanlac Vegetable Pills are natures
own remedy for constipation. For
sale everywhere.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
Governors Booze
Conference Waits
Executives Not to Meet
Until Harding,'s
Return.

Washington.-Postponemeu OF the
proposed conference OF state govern
ors on prohibition enforcement until
after President Harding's return from
his western trip. has been announced
from the White House.
Meeting OF several state legislatures
and the unsettled question OF using
the army and navy in enforcing pro-
hibition were said by officials 10 be
factors causing the posipcnemcnt TIE
decision. Il was said. was not intended
to be interpreted as meaning thai the
conference would rot b. held. nor
that the fullest cooperation of state
executives in enforcing the prohibition
laws would not be sought
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
WRITER THINKS
Up To FARMERS
To GET RESULTS
Careful Analysis of the
World Economic Stu
alton Leads to One
Conclusion.
Continued from page u

In other words, Europe in its pres
ent depressed chaotic condition is tax,
ing annually upwards of 100 per cent
more of our farm products than it did
during the year of its greatest pros
perity. 1918. What license. then, is
there for asserting that the rehabilita-
ton OF Europe is essential to the re-
covery of American agriculture? OF
course there is none. This has moth
ing to do with other reasons, humani-
tartan or economic. for American in
tervention in European reconstruction.
II simply means that markets for
American products is not one of them,
because all observers agree that ag-
riculture in Europe keeps we'll ahead
of all its other industries in progress
toward reconstruction. It must nat
urally. therefore, follow that with re-
covery of Europe demand for Ameri-
can food grains there. and these are
our principal exports. will drop from
425 million bushels, as in 1922, to less
than 200 million bushels, as in 1913.
There are other factors. however. OF
much deeper significance to American
agriculture than European markets.
are almost entirely national.
but most of our public men seem in
,lined to side-tep them, although the
economists occasionally give them no.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

they tried to destroy the government.
That is the naked truth. stripped of
the notions and myths that sen,imer-
talists. radicals, nea revolutionists and
parlor reds have set ahoat. In any
other country OF the world nine out of
ten OF the men for whom clemency is
now asked would be beyond the reach
OF clemency for they would have been
stood up and shot the day after their
convection. They ought to thank their
lucky stars they are alive instead of
demanding to be set free and to be
acclaimed as martyrs.-Iola (Kans
Register. i
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
"Tummy" Can't Expand.

The farmer is obliged I o observe
and with serious misgiving as to the
ultimate effect on his own future
that the cost Of labor as viewed thru
its effects on the things it produces as
compared with the returns for his la
Dor and capital combined is putting
him at a growing disadvantage. 1t
can no longer escape notice that in
creased wages in transportation and
other industries no longer presage adj
vantage to agriculture in improved de-
mand and better prices. Such wage
increases, or that portion not set aside
as savings. are invariably expended for
| other things than food. This IS be-
cause when, as in our case, the ma
tional table is amply supplied there cx-
lists no reason why it should further re-
spond to individual or collective
prosperity. In other words, the ma
tional "tummy' will not. because it
cannot. contract and expand in re-
Spouse to corresponding trends in ma
tional industry.
And since food products are pro-
duced so largely in excess of our ma
tional demands agriculture must grid
itself for the inevitable lower level OF
prices foreshadowed in present con-
ditions, unless a greater degree of bus
mess sanity is brought to bear on its
problems: and the American farmer,
must in the last analysis. look only to
himself to provide this.
II is true, OF course. that u ma
tional markets can be made to yield
some larger return to the producer by
adoption Of more scientific methods Of
distribution; and this should include
the elimination of duplicate service ev-
erywhere. particularly that class of
middlemen better described as leeches
who levy tribute on producer and
alike.
Other Crops Suffer.
Nor will it be denied that well d.
rectcd publicity will bring about in
creased consumption Of one or more
distinct products during a season. But
when this occurs, while we have gener-
al over-production of food, there is
sure to follow a falling off in consump-
ton of other food products.
If we succeed, for instance, in in
.creasing consumption of potatoes,
is certain to follow a cores
bonding decrease in consumption Of
flour and kindred products. II the in
crcase in consumption of dairy pro-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

political opinions, desire TO exnress >,
you our conviction that the continue,
Imprisonment OF men in America 70,
political offenses involving only IN,
voicing OF unorthodox on;n;or =
many cases, expressed solely by mem.
oership IN an organization. is a viola.
uon OF American principles of free
DOM"
lhe statement in the foregoing par
agraph. the very opening sentence Of
the letter TO the president. is conspicu-
ously and demonstrably untrue. and il
is no credit either to Mr.. White o. to
the governor to have associated them
selves with it.
1t is a libel on the republic to de-
clare that men are imprisoned for
"voicing u~northodox opinion" There
is no law under which any man could
be so much as arrested for the expres-
sion OF an opinion nor is such a thing
as a political offense recognized BY
any law that ever was or is now on
our statute books.
This very case of the 81 I.W.W.'s
now in prison at Fort Leavenworth
has been carefully investigated by the
National Civic Federation, of which
Alton B. Parker, once a candidate for
president of the United States. is the
president. and a letter to President,
Harding Mr.. Parker declares il is not
the truth that these enemies of the
nation are in prison merely because
they expressed opinions; they are I'M
der lock and bolt because of their con-
to hamstring the country in
the war they committed overt acts in
violation of the law. 1t is not the truth
that they were tried in an atmosphere
charged with prejudice; on the con-
trary, declares Judge Parker, their
rights were carefully protected during
he trial. This letter which Mr.. White
md Gov. Davis have signed declares
hat these men were convicted merely
they were members of the |. I
WV, when in point of fact many I
members of that organization put up
trial.were set free because evidence 1
onnecting them with overt acts in /
collation. of the law was lacking. r
Judge Parker brings out still an {
point that ought not be over I
and that is that the majority OF Il
he prisoners still behind the bars are c
iere because they refused to sur c
their intention to undermine O
nd destroy the peace of the commu- 4
ity." II
The truth of the whole matter is
the Industrial Workers OF the n
Iorld who are now in prison were a
mt to their cells after a fair trial in I
they were given all their con- b
itutional rights and upon conviction cl
fore a jury of their peers because G.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
CURRENT COMMENT
Continued from page ~

-,s-;,ls and pointing out the things
sbould be avoided in the event OF
. future war emergency
Judging from the records OF some
,be war bureaus, like the airplane
faction division, the shipping
~,-d and the division that was sup
oosed TO produce artillery. the "don't'
-. .,;il he a lengthy one.-Springfcld,
MOI Republican.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22

tice. Probably the most vital of thes,
IS the gradual change which has beer
taking place in the economic balanc,
between agriculture aud the employ
ing industries (these as distinguished
from agriculture). Nor is this chang,
wholly the result OF the war. The wal
may have intensified and accelerated
II. but the tendency was noticeable for
some time before.
Old Law Imperative.
IL used to be an accepted axiom
OF economies that manufactures could
not prosper when agriculture was de-
pressed. and similarly depression in
manufactures reacted unfavorahlv on
agriculture. The latter theory is still
no doubt true. but as to the former
the current conspicuous prosperity of
manufactures puts the theory in
the discard. Whether the EMPLOYING
industries al be permanently pros
with agriculture operating a.
its present relatively low purchasing
power is a question for the future.
Economists seem fond of pointing
out that because of the purchasing
power Of our urban population we
have the greatest potential market for
agricultural products of any country
n the world-a claim in every way
Justified; yet agriculture derives no
corresponding benefits therefrom. In
'tead-and here is the rub-it observes
hat while the purchasing power of the
people in the towns and cities is stead
ly increasing the purchasing power of
he farmer is as steadily decreasing
The latest statistics we hav, on the
ubject show that at the close of the
ear 1922 the purchasing power of
arm products stood at 81 as conn.,
AIRED with 100 in 1913, representing a
hrinkage of practically one-third in
he farmers economic condition. Com
nenting or this an eminent authority
this to say:
mo other industry could have
taken the losses that agriculture
has taken the past three years and
maintained production: and the eff
feet is being reflected in the great
ly accelerated movement of farm
ers. especially farmers sons and
daughters. to the cities and indus
trial centers." |,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-22
DOES YOUR BACK AcHEa

It's usually a sign of sick kidneys,
especially Il the kidney action is dis
ordered, passages sean,y or too ire
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
1O,OOO-EGG HATCHERY
OR CORDELE SEPT,lI

CORDELE, Aug. 29.-Geor& T..
Morris. Of the Palmer Jones Vom-
pany this morning announced that
the big ten-thousand egg hatchery
which is to be put in operation in
Cordele, will be shipped September
LIST, and he expects to have it run
ming not later than September Is
to 20. He expects to run this hatch
cry on pure bred eggs produced IN
Crisp county as far as possible and
likewise expects to sell the output
in chicks first to the people of Crisp
county. The hatchery will be OPP
Grated for the public, of course
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
PEACH MEN
BEGIN MACON SESSION
Approximately Three Hundred
Men Interested IL Industry
Attend Gathering There

MACON, August 20. - Peach
growers from the peach belt in the
State of Georgia gathered at the
Hotel Dempsey Wednesday morn
ing for a discussion of problems
facing the marketing of the fruit,
and for an intimate study of the
matter Of competition that has
arisen in other states.
Some of the 800 growers who
were expected to attend the meet
ing were kept away by the heavy
rains that have fallen in Central
Georgia during the week, but a
thoroughly representative gathering
was on hand when the gavel was
sounded by w. B, Hunter, of Cor
nelia.
J. G.. Carlisle, secretary of the
Georgia Fruit Exchange, led the
discussion of matters of vital in
terst concerning the marketing of
peaches, and told of the past eff
forts of the organization with which
he is connected in handling the
peach crop advantageously to the
grower. Mr.. Carlisle stressed the
need Of further organization and
cooperation among the individual
growers of the competition that has
sprung up in South Carolina, North
Carolina, Oklahoma and other
Southern states is to result favor
ably for the growers of this state
who wer pioneers of the peach-rais-
ing industry.
From one small orchard a century
ago, Central Georgia has grown in
the industry until during the sea-
son which has just closed, more than
5000 carloads of the delicious fruit
was shipped from the state, and
hundreds Of carloads wer packed
within the state for winter con-
sumption.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-29
TAX RELIEF PROGRAM.
FOR NEXT CONGRESS
Proposed Measures VIII Save
Business Billion. and Quarter
and People Six Billion

ATLANTA, August 20. 49, Con-
crete efforts are being made to
solve the American federal tax
problem in a program, now being
studied here, of the Manufacturers
and Merchants Federal Tax League
of Chicago. Bills are to be intro
duced in congress in December.
Tho leagues tax relief program
is designed to raise revenue and
TO relieve business, industry and ag-
riculture Of about 81, 25O,000,000
of the burden which it now carries.
This program it proposes to carry
out through tE< agency of four
bills, the land value tax measure
being the one in which it is par
ticularly interested.
This land value tax bill provides
for a federal tax Of one per cent
on the privilege Of holding lands
and natural resources worth more
than $4,000, after deducting the
value of all buildings, personal
property, and improvements. In the
case of farms, cost of clearing,
draining, blowing and cultivation
together with soil fertility, are
classed as improvement values. 1t
will exempt over 90 per cent of all
actual farmers and also eXempts
standing timber from taxation,
whether naturally or artificially
grown, while it would tax monopoly
holders Of vacant natural resources,
valuable "sites" in cities and the
holding of land in general out of
use. 1t is estimated that the reve-
nue. raise dunder this bill would
be about $1,000,00O annually.
The other measures to be in
troduced include one repeating a
great variety Of taxes on business
and industry, leaving, however, the
taxes on such products as distilled
spirits, tobacco and the manufac-
turers dependent upon child labor,
one amending the income tax law
SO as to distinguish between earn
ed" and "unearned" income and one
amending the inheritance tax.
1t is claimed that the foregoing
program will relieve the people Of
the United States of from three to
five times the actual amount -
81, $50, 900, OOO-saved by the re
lief on business by reducing the
inflated living costs.