davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
4 GOOD TRADEMARK
Walsenburg Independent

Walsenburg Independent
When you 40 into 4 store TO buy
supplies you don't say: Il want a sack
Of flour" or give me bar of soap"
You call out the name Of the -four ana
the name Of the soap, because you
know these names stand for a certain
type Of -four and soap, goods with Il
reputation. Every merchant has n
firm name or a name for his store, and
he Is proud Of the name. Then why
should not every farmer be proud
enough Of his farm and his products
that come off Of it TO give that farm
a name? With name to live UP To,
a reputation to maintain, the farmer
will take a new pride in his place and
a new interest in his business. Select
an appropriate name, such as Happy
Hollow" Maple Grove" or Rock
Spring" something along that line,
and paint il on the barn in nice let
ters so those who pass may see it and
know thereby that you are progres-
sive. believe in the product yoa have
to sell. There's no reason why every
farm shouldn't have an appropriate
name. It's your trademark, and folks
viii very soon learn the vauie of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
HOME TANNING BULLETIN
MAY BE HAD FOR ASKING,

Ordinarily hides and skins should b.
tanned only by experienced tanuers.
Sometime, and in some place, how
ever, the sprrad between the rrccipt,,
for the hides and the cost Of Gather
warrants the farmer in tanning for
himself.
The inexperienced can not hope TO
make leather equal in appearance, or
possibly in quality, to that obtainable
on the market, but farmers and ranch-
men should be able to make sersice-
able leather for most farm purposes
by carefully following directions.
II is never advisable for H. mex
perienced person to try to tan valuable
fur skins or large hides 10 be made
into coats, robes or rugs. The suits
would be disappointing, both IN ap-
pearance and in quality. Small fur
skins Of low market value, now ever,
can be tanned for home or country
use.
For complete information on this
subject write to the L. S. Department
Of Agriculture at Washington, D. c.,
for free copy of Farmers Bulletin,
No. 1884, Home Tanning OF Leather
and Small Fur Skins"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Help For Old Folks
Old Age Should be Happy-Not
Time of Sickness and Suffering.

Too many people begin to suffer at
middle age with constant backache,
urinary ills and rheumatic pains and
aches. Weak kidneys are usually the
cause and if neglected, there is dang
er of hardened arteries, dropsy, gravel
or Bright's disease. Help your weak
ened kidneys with q stimulant diuret-
ic before kidney disease gets a firm
hold! Use Doan's Pills-Thousands
of old folks recommend Doan's. Here
is convincing proof:
d. E. Hughes, retired blacksmith,
210 Lake St., Aspen, Colo, says: "My
kidneys We're disordered and l took
Doan's Pills They have kept me free
from backache and made my kidneys
act properly. l know of no other kid
ney medicine that can be compared
with Doan's."
The above statement was given
March IA, 1917 and on July 81, 1922,
Mr.. Hughes added: II have mad no
occasion to use kidney medicine for
some time and / am stronger than
ever for Doan's."
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Ranch and Rance :
-OLSESS BEARDLESS BARLEY
HAS MANY ADVANTAGES

The Extension SerIce Of COLORADO
Agricultural College mas received
numerous inquiries Of new crop call
ed "Colsess." The que tI0ns are some
times Ike these: What Is Colses {.
Where can seed b. obtained When.
IN Colorado is i adapted Wha: are
the advantages Of this crOp7 t.
answer the-e question. the Inquiry
.sas passed TO the Experiment Station.
men WrO are re- poH-lble for develop
ueut Of tins new yarIety Of barley.
Agronomlst Alvin heZer replied a.
follows:
"CoIsess IS the name Of : new yarie
y Of barley that the Experiment Sta
ton is just beginning 10 distribute It
D. the result OF cross or hybndiza-
,Iou of the variety called Coast, or
California feed, heavy bearded yarie-
y. and the bcariiess or hooded varie-
= called Success Coast j. one Of our
best yielding barleys The beard
however. made il yer uniesi rable for
feed The beard vas 50 harsh and
coarse and barbed ,ha; sore mouth
frequently results. Success. on the
other hand. had no beard. but gave a
ven low yield. Accordingly a eros
was made and from the progeny Of The:
cross wc have developed Colsess, d
,aucty. which has the high yielding
poa eE ~ The Coast or California feed
ard the Deardlcss or hooded character-
ls'Ir of the Success.
"In SIX year test a; Fort Collin
tho Co,sc-. barley has been second in
y3eL In four years test at For;
Lewis IN the southwestern part Of the
state 0, has been first in yield. We
have tined this barley everywhere in
the stat" Il Is the highest yielding
bcardlea- barley We have grown. Il
"1lI probably have It's greatest field Of
u-rfulnes. lu the nigh attitudes. Il
can be grown FOR gram, for grain hay.
for pastur.. /, can be used in mix
lures Of peas and other grains and fed
without danger 90 livestock. In Other
aouis. 1t Is . very high yielding bar
ley without boards, which can he
grown practically anywhere.
i few farmers have commenced TO
pruduc.. seed, more being started IN
1924. In three or four years we will
probably be able to get an abundant
supply Of seed available as the seed
Ha, first put on the market in 1875.
The quantity obtainabl" at the pres ut
time l- rather small"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

When baby needs a pair
of shoes, | wonder what
store ma will choose, for
that pal'tic'lar size, When
father must dress up his
folks, in Easter hats or
all-Wool clOaks, who wins
t h S gladstone prize?
What lucky dealers get
the c a 5 h that people
spend for plows and hash;
for clocks and luscious
pies? Just look these very
columns Ger: you'll find
an ad from every store
that's owned by Trades
men wise. T h e y offer
things you want to buV at
prices low for values high;
their goods delight the
eyes. Their plans not new;
they learned t h e trick
when Pharaoh had but
just one brick
BE Prudent Advertise"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
HElEER CALF DEMANDS CARE
FROM THE DAY OF BIRTH
{ By II. r LasoeIles, Field Man, State
IalrE Commission /


Dairy COmmlssion.b
Baby calves respond with great
sGscsptIoIlIry 20 care, especially dur
-Hg the first few days OF their lives.
he heifer calf that receives correct
are during the first few days of her
existence has the opportunity to some
day become a profitable COW, but the
one whO IS stunted and kept in dirty
quarters Is handicapped not only then
but for months TO come.
Experienced breeders have found il
20 be a good practice TO permit the
calf to stay with the COW for two
days after il is born 50 that il can re-
ce!ye the first milk directly from the
COW, which l. 50 essential 20 the calfs
health This practice Is also beneficial
to the cows udder, frequently helping
10 relieve her Of a caked condition
After taking the calf from the COW
Il should be fed its mothers milk at
body temperature, approximately lO3
degrees F. al least three times daily
and probobly four. Il is usually a
good rule not 10 feed milk TO exceed
one-eighth Of the calFs weight at
birth, for the first six weeks after
which time any whole milk
OF fair fat content can gradual
iy replace the mothers milk
The baby calf should be kept for at
least ten days in a perfectly clean
stall with an abundance Of good, clean
bedding, after which time Il may be
placed with other calves.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
CAR OF BUTTER
FROM WESTERN SLOPE

Montrose Press
Another car of Western Slope but
ter was sold on the Chicago market
last week. The car left Delta Febru-
AIRY Sth, and contained butter from
the Montrose creamery, one-third of
the car being Gold Band butter, more
was added at Delta and Eckert, then
at Grand Junction, the ColbraI and
Mesa crcameries added their allotment
while the Neeker creamery finished
leading the car at Rife.
Joe Brown, the creamery man, says
they should sell ten times as much
butter on the Chicago market as is
now sold from this section, had they
the dairy COWS on the Western Slope
TO furnish the butterfat, and proves
his statement by facts and figures
showing that the month of January
was was the largest month ever
known in the United States for the
importation Of butter from the foreign
countries shipping butter and cheese
and the butter market remains firm.
Foreign countries shipping butter and
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
CENTER SCHOOL MAY BE
CLOSED BECAI Sc OF HIGH
COST OF OPERATION
Saguache Crescent

Saguaohe Crescent
II some Of the reports are true that
have come from Center, and if some
of the taxpayers Of the Center Con-
solIdnt"d school district have their say,
the big school house at that place may
be- closed down.
The taxpayers Of the district are
feeling the burden Of expense Of oper-
alton and upke"p and say that some
thing will have to be done to bring
,hc taxpayers relief or the school will
have to be closed. 1t is statd that
some have produced figures whereby
tn" district can operate several Fepar-
ate schools and clear the Indebtedness
OF the district in few years with the
tan money that is now being paid to
operate the one school.
The Center school is one Of the
largest consolidated schools in the
state and eleven school buses are
used to transport the children to and
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
CAR OF PAONIA HONEY
SHIPPED TO CINCINNATI

PaOufdn:-
Five hundred and sixty cans of ex-
tracted honey, weighing $500 pounds
and filling one box car, was sent by
Paonia apiarists to Cincinnati. Ohio
last week. The local beemcn who
operate thru the Western Colorado
Honey exchange of which they are
members, are: Frank Z. Lucas, Chas.
Alton. Chas. Underwood, W. B. Ham
mar and John Van Engen of Craw-
ford. The honey exchange is manag-
ed by James Watson Jr., of rand VAL
ley, Colorado, who was present At the
loading of the ear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
CHANGE IN
FEBRUARY TEMPERATURES

From his diary Of last year. Horace
Fisher determines that the month Of
February, 1924, has so far been an
average Of 20 degrees warmer than
February 1923. That is quite lot,
but We have had very mild spring
weather. II is the snow blanket that
bring low temperature records. With
snow il is just about as cold in Den
Yer or Grand junction Us IN any
mountain town, but the snow is easier
TO get around over by sleighs or autos
than mud. and a great deal more
healthy for winter weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
MOntrose Creamery Co.

cheese to the United States in January
were three states from the Balkan
group, ireland, Finland, Denmark, Ar
Canada.
The average price for butterfat in
Montrose during the past year has
been ~ cents, which is considered a
top price for the years average. The
price today is as cents for top butter
and AZ cents for second grade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
WOULD NOT REVEAL WHERE
THEY GOT THE BOOZE

At the coronor's inquest in Grand
Junction last Friday night over the
body Of Earl Page, who tried TO walk
across the Colorado river while out
with drunken party, and fell through
the ice and was drowned, the seven
other men who were drunk refused to
reveal the source from which they Sc
cured the liquor A bad state Of af-
fairs. Men would rather be parties
to murder than squeal on bootlegger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
N.iIhOurR!Ita|SchooL5

from school 1t was built when labor
and material, were high and the tax
payers are now feeling the burden.
1t Is to be nopod that the c>pcnses
can be cut so that the school can be
LLntLmund
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Clinton Judy has sold his 160 acre
ranch on Mill creek to his brother-in-
law, Ira L. Carpenter of Sapinero, the
transfer including cattle, horses, ma
chinery, etc. The consideration nam
ed is $4,000.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Salida Mail:-Arthur Garrelts and
Kermit Kelly went TO Gunnison Sun
day. where they spent the day with
Mras A. J. Gribbin. They returned
home that evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Crews & Warren are preparing to
bale six or seven hundred tons of
hay from their ranches south of Gun
nison. They have a power baler run
by a tractor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Bud Andrews has purchased from
Elmer England Is head of milk cows,
the bulk of the herd, and will engage
in the milk business from the basis of
his fathers ranch, the Geo. Andrews
place on Tomichi creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

George Ronk was in from the Will
low creek valley Tuesday and reports
snow about all gone in the region.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Among new brands of the state re-
Gently published is the following of
interest to our stockmen:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Alfred P. Besse, transfer,
W Gunnison Co., Gunnison, Colo.
Evening star., 1924-09-23
SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE. Will TRADE. 9-ROOM HOUSE,
S2-a., 10 clear. rest in timber, 800 chick ems,
3 horses. 3 cows. rooms. modern improye-
ments; outhouSes. wood and pump en-
gine; gas. modern improvements: suited for
club: coal for winter in cellar: breakfast
porch: porch two sizes; all screened. Address
RoN 154D. Star office. 24s
PUBLIC SALE. 10 AN. WEDNESDAY
September -; farm located . miles from Bal
timore boulevard main road running east
through Branchyile. Md. One bull and Is
cows; q fresh. balance near-springers;
Ford car, tractor. piano. bean thresher and
team. Complete farm and dairy equipment:
20 tons mixed clover hay. Terms, $50 and
under cash: months time on negotiable
note. !. II. SHEPHERD. Bprwyn Nd 23s
Evening star., 1924-09-23
RENT-STORAGE SPACE.

STORAGE.
Entire 3rd noor with Use of freight elevator.
Immediate possession. Downtown.
WEAVER BROS, Realtors,
135 18th St NV. Main ISL.
Evening star., 1924-09-23

EIGHT -ROOM AND BATH BRICK HOUSE
on Florida ave; h.-w.h., rooms deep; wide
| alley; good condition; terms. $1,000 cash.
Evening star., 1924-09-23
WANTED-FARMS.

10 IL ACRES IMPROVED FARM on
good road near Washington. Address Rox
323-B star office. 25s
WANT TO Buy FARM FROM OWNER;
within - miles of Center Market Address
Evening star., 1924-09-23
FOR EXCHANGE

BEAUTIFUL ESTATE. ONLY 81 MILES
from city by State roads; fully stocked and
going: on river in mountains; hne orchards;
Exchange clear Nor for enuits ana lar large APARTMENT
subject to one trust FOX REAL ESTATE.
EST 1915 1911 II st NV
Evening star., 1924-09-23
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued,

no CASH REoUIRED-vACANT. LARGE
mod bung.. large rooms, bath. cellar. attic.
porches: cleo. furnace. range, fertile soft.
lots close to q st. car line, on good road
S,750 $50 monthly. GEO. c. WALKER,
Kresgp Bldg, or Hyattsvilie 23s
Evening star., 1924-09-23
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'Y

LYON PARK. vA.-ATTRACTIyE 8 ROOMS.
ath: lot l00X25: shrubbery; best location
81. 5n: rent. $50 mo. Clarendon 642-W2.
NEAR kENILWORTH.
One acre rich land. Groom bungalow. ga
rage, chicken house. for $3.50 cash. so5 month
ly. HOPKINS & HOPKINS. go Bond Bldg.
Franklin J57l
Evening star., 1924-09-23
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
WANTED-MONEY.

$4,000 sECoND-TRUST NOTE: PAYABLE 81
monthly: big discount. Address Box 81 /
Star Office y3s
Evening star., 1924-09-23
NOTICE!

ments wide thoroughfare where business
is rapidly increasing for equity in small
apartment or other small business property.
or will consider we'll secured mortgages.
See Mr.. Gaines.
THOS. F.. FARRELL,
Realtor.
72l 10th Street NV Main 766.
Evening star., 1924-09-23
WAREHOUSE PROPERTY,

II 900 FIT ON PENNA RR SIDING. 1D.
joining large freproof warehouse: 100 IT. on
siding. 100 IT. on paved street; best small
tract on either II. r. SCRIVENER. Ola & st.
NV. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1924-09-23
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

REAR OF 1885 18th ST. N.W.-GOOD-SIZE
warehouse. can be used for various purposes;
rent, $40 per month. M. J. RAlNE, 140o Eye
st. Main 1897.
WAREHOUSE CONTAINING 10, 600 So FT
with railroad siding at Silver Spring, Nd.
d. C. line. Will lease. Reasonable
rent. THOMAS E. PETTY. 1921 You st. NV.
WAREHOUSES;,
RAILROAD SIDING,
9TH AND T SITS. NE.
GROUND FLOOR. 6O1125'
GROUND FLOOR, 60'x250'
We also have large tract suitable for ware
houses or factories, on which We will build
TO suit tenants.
PARSONS & LYMAN. INC,
Sl6 l4th ST y W.
Evening star., 1924-09-23
sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES.


SEVERAL UNUSUALLY DESIRABLE APART.
ments for sale exchange: favorable condi-
| tions: all communica tions confidential; no
agents. Address BoS 225D. Star office.
TWOFAMILY APARTMENT
Income 81 200. Price, $500.
nats, 5 rooms and bath each; separate
heating plants: good buy.
A. &. HOUGHTOS & CO. REALTORS,
1915 II st. NV. Phones Main 7538-7537
I'VE have the REST in every section
Near 10th and Columbia Rd.
81 apartments. l. 2 and 3 rooms each
This building is just year old and all the
apartments are rented and can he sold for
about times the gross income. For
further information apply to
IL. G. MAYS0R.
1902 No Capitol st. Potomac 5056
Evening star., 1924-09-23
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

COOPERATIVE PLAN. 702 NORTHUMBER-
land-4 large rooms. kitchen, private hall and
especially attractive apt Price, $l0J 100. Terms
UNION PEALTY (ORPN.. 14io q St NJ S4l5
COOPERATIVE PLAN. THE NORTHUMBER-
land, New Hampshire ave. at ST.. just OF
18th ST rooms, kitchen and bath apart
ments, large rooms and closet; very attractive
arrangement. Price, S. 800. Terms. Apply
Union Realty Corp, I410 g St NV. Main SilJ
Evening star., 1924-09-23
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

90 ACRES VALUABLE TRACT IN NEARBY
suburbs: one-half mile water front: fine salt
water bathing. Address Box 93-B. Star Of
Rca
Evening star., 1924-09-23
AALE-INvESTMENT PRoP'TY

on FLORIDA AVE. NEAR Ist-FIRSr COM
mercial zone-S room and hath brick; h.-w h. ::
room for garage: price right with good cash
payment; make offer. Call Mr.. McGrath, Main
Q2Q,
Evening star., 1924-09-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

sIX-RO0M BRICK: GAS LIGHT. BATH.
Ia trobe heat; bargain at 81 600. HALL &
Evening star., 1924-09-23
SALE OR RENT-BUs. PROP'TY.

STORES. ANIL. 17-FT. FRONT, 40 TT
deep; other available stores within radius
of } blocks. 24l-3-5-7 10Th st. Sc. Apply
owner.
PRESTON l.. WIRE.
NJ 1856. 1908 18th st. NV. go
Evening star., 1924-09-23
WANTED-BUsINEss PRoP'TY

HAVE CLIENT WITH $1,000 to 1000 CASH
10 purchase small property showing fair re-
turn on investment. ATTORNEY. Address
Box 95-E. Star office. 24s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
TIDE FALLS BACK
 IN ATLANTA TILT
Humphrey Comes Back Tn Game To Put Grim
 sons Out Again

ATLANTA. Ga. May s.-(special.)- The Crimson Tide receeded in it's hopes for southern leadership Thursday aft ernoon on Hermanee Field, while the ogiethorpe Petrels scored higher to the peaks of the Dixie championship in well earned decisive victory by a 6 to 1 score. Mark Humphrey, after lasting only two and two-thirds innings in Wednesdays battle between these rival forces. returned to the mound for the PetreIs and added further humiliation to the shattering of the high hopes of the Alabama boys.
 Humphrey allowed eight safeties to the Alabama camp of sluggers, but with this number of hits. the Crimson Tide was only able to shove across one lone counter, this marker coming in the fifth frame. Mark was receiving ex- cellent assistance from his mates and, with an infieId that accounted for double plays on three occasions; kept further runners from crossing the count ing plate. The Petrel outfield also shared in the IatiFels of the afternoons victory, Morris and Kemp stopping several high hard blows to their re- specaive positions tn atwere labeled al- most certain hits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
TUo Golf Sturs. From UniDersity Wi Matches In St
CREAM OF DIXIE STARS
 INVADE MONTGOMERY
Sewanee Team Full Of Confidence. Among
 First To Arrive; Start Games Today

MONTGOMERY. Ala May S-HGEsa lobbies gave evidence tonight um81 Montgomery is to be the mecca fur southern track and field contests Hur the rest of the week. Several of the ena- leges had arrived early an the evening for the second annual meet which be gins at MontgomeTyes hIge x1Ad5aum FT1- day afternoon
 Bubbling over with cpnfSd@nce- the strong SewRnee team was among the first to reach the city this afternoon These athletes are in charge of Dr. Bennett and, according tD rWp1r-s whhcn are audible around heRhauRr1R1S- the Sewanee team is certain to make things interesting for the other participants before Saturday afterno@n7s ffmaas pass into history. This is SewRmeefs farx1 year in the conference, Rlthuwgh that institution has been aa the frDmE i'm cinder events for the past several ys2rS
 Tigers On Hand
 Another promising team is l. &. U- of Baton Rouge. CDRch Mike Dnmahwe- former boss of athletics at Au@ur@- fs here and is not reluctant jim saying l.. S. U. has a powerful track aeRm thEs year.
 The University of Georgia and Ten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
SARRON TO BOX
 SOME OPPONENT
Evans Is Looking For Good Boy To Meet Him
 Monday Night

Mstchmaker Evans of the Rarmimg- ham Athletic club has been magnty busy this week trying to ge1 R Sau61Ahae opponent far Petey SRrrUn i'm cnmmee- tion with the big sports card which win be pulled eff al the club next Monday night. Petey, you know. is booked a@ go to Boston later next week, where he will make every effort to land n place on the Olympic boxing team, whRch wdM fight ii out with the other countries i'm the Paris games this suznzner-
 Petey, who will turn professional inn medistely after he ships back frWun the Paris games-in the event thz1 he wTns at Boston-hax become spch a u@ugh customer that there are few rnem of hSs weight who are willing to meet hHrn- Ht may be that the little fellow waal be forced to give away weight nn h1s nanah appearance before the Rsrminghsm fans prior to shipping to Boston.
 Red Burke and Young BztzainE Kelly. =ha wzH fight the mrancfpRa 1D-Twuma bout at the club Monday might. 1Rw training as they have newer aHaamem be fore. The 1DIstRnzA Etuff Es me1hHmg new for ench of these men, @ud Bem Fell, new manager of Kelly, S1AHen Thursday night that his man h1@ all ready gone through 10 rounds @f n@xHng this week and that he wen1AEre@ the storm in two 10-r0mnd trials i'm mice shape. ssHe has the endw-Rmce.@ SA6d Fen. ssand look Hur him to setnae 0mes and for all Monday night thA1 he is uAs better man of the two"
 Rogie SRAb an Spark PsNE, wAD are also booked 10 test thEdr endurance 8H the Monday night show, win be $ee@ in an eight-rgel feature, and the fans are curious to see how the INFO wiTE stack up against each other am a long bout. Hereaofore they have cnmaenHeE themselves with four and <'ix rDund na- fractions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-09
LEWIS RETAINS
 HIS MAT TITLE

BOSTON, May s.--Ed "Strangler" Lewis retained his worlds heavyweight wrestling championship here tonight when Stanley Stasiak, his opponent, was disqualified after winning the first fall Stasiask was accused by the ref cree of having stepped on Lewis neck and striking him after throwing him to the mat.
 Seconds of both men and several po- licemen rushed into the ring as Lewis lay prostrate upon the mat, and dragged Stasiak away. The referees decision was apparently popular with the crowd, being greeted by cheers. E