davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
SELLING ALL THE CREAM
is VERY POOR ECONOMY

News Notes, Agricultural College,
In spite Of the many humorous
stories which have been told of the
stocknan's aversion to a miIch cow,
there is growing tendency on the
ranch toward replacing canned milk
with Old Bossy. There is no objec-
ton to canned milk; it is certainly the
thing when located where a COW can
not receive sufficient food or water.
But it is poor economy for any family
to deprive themselves of fresh cows
milk when conditions are favorable for
keeping COW.
Another mix and butter question is
the one which was raised when the
butter making industry was taken out
Of the home. Families selling cream
70 the creamery frequently decrease
their consumption of butter as well
IS cream. No matter what price is
received for the cream, the price Of
butter at the same creamery seems
prohibitive. It is false economy to
reduce the supply Of butter for the
family in order to keep the cream
check large.
The value Of butter as q source of
vitamin cannot be denied. II the sup
ply cannot be reduced there should Be
an increased supply Of green vege-
tables, fresh fruits and eggs in the
diet. Whole milk, not separated milk,
IS the right Of every growing child.
II the entire supply of milk Of the
farm Is run thru the cream separator
in order to sell more cream, where il
the child to obtain his daily quart of
whole milk!
Those questions Of false economy do
not arise in the minds Of thinking
progressive farmers or stockmen.
They have long since learned the
principles Of producing growth thru
proper feeding.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
WASHINGTON STATE LIFTS
CALIFORNIA EMBARGO

San Francisco, May 3rd.-A step
on "the return TO normalcy"
in the foot and mouth epidemic situ-
alton was taken today when the state
of Washington, lifted her embargo on
all California products coming from
non infected areas Of the state. Five
California counties have been removed
from the list of those where strict
quarantine has been in force and in
ten other counties the quarantine has
been greatly modified.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
Vnnnh md News the Siock-items
kIIIpu IIIu ksJuuu about eaitIemen-Folo~ng
vVuIUIlII lIVIu VVmuuIII, and Shovel-Dry
AAuAVA uuU ANOAGU

not steriliEedj Immediately after milk
ing. In similar tests IN which eight
h04rs we're allowed TO elapse before
washing. the average becterial count
Of the milk was i,057 900. or a million
greater than when the utensils were
washed Immediately.
The best remedy for dirty utensils
are plenty Of hot water. an alkili wash
powder, using a stiff brush Avoid
rags, greasy soaps and soap powders.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
FORMAL OPENING OF DELTA
BRIDGE on DECORATION DAY

Delta Tribune
Concrete flooring 10 the new steel
bridge across the Guunison river was
completed Tuesday and the finishing
touches Of the painters on the south
span were completed yesterday.
This leaves the new structure com
plete and Engineer Peterson informs
the Tribune representative that the
plans for a formal opening Of the
bridge on Decoration Day are quite
possible n he hopes to have the high
way officials here for inspection on
that date
Work Of removing the remains Of
the old bridge has been under way
the past week and by tomorrow this
work will probably have been accom-
plished
The county forces have been at work
building up the approaches 10 the
bridge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

Paul Wright, Ed Coflard and Dan
Curtis were some Of the Gunnison
people who accompanied the band to
Denver Wednesday, and will drive
back cars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

Saturday mornings train was Q
double header because of the extra
six cars of Mexicans that went thru to
the lower country to work in the beet
fields.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

Lieutenent Gov. Rockwell spent Fri
day night in Gunnison. He came to
give an address at the Cattlemen's
Banquet held Friday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09
Montrose Creamery ca

those that were poisoned, the best re.
suits were from giving milk, bacon
grease, lard and inseed oil.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

Miss Jean Mckee went to Denver
Wednesday night with the band. She
will visit relatives there during music
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

DR.. and Mrs. J. p. McDonough have
the sincere sympathy Of friends in
the loss Of their baby, which was born
at Salida Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

Mrs. James Corbett and Mrs. Fred
Klein Of Pariins were in Gunnison on
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

John Kane and wife came in Tues
day evening from Somerset to attend
court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

Ed9ar Wilson and wife Of Tioga.
Colo, were visitors in our city last
week. attending the Cattlemen's ball
Mn. Wilson has been visiting for
soma weeks in Paonia-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

Judge E. n. Nourse went to Mont
rose Wednesday on court business. He
will be gone few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Conklin Were
visitors from the Quartz Creek valley
Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Indiana Religious Worker Makes Address at Waterbury Conference Today.

Waterbury, Nov. 14.-E. r. AL hcrtson, general secretar, Indiana sunday school council of religious education, Indianapolis, scored church people who do not exer- else. for greater growth In Christian work. at this mornings session of the Connecticut state Sunday school convention being held here al the Second Congregational church for three days, ending tonight.
 MT. Albertson claimed that the temptation in Christian work Is to refuse anything but soothing nour- ishment or nourishment which does not appeal 10 the worker. He de clared that the churches need eyer- else and nourishment for growth and that if they do not partake of plenty of exercise the nourishm ent that Ls good for them, they will fall, He said that many business men in the churches refuse to do church work which they are asked to do because 1t might not be just 10 their liking, or may fatigue them slight ly. In continuing, the speaker pleaded against denomlnational prejudices and for the development of fine fellowship and good will.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Milk to Be Sold in
 Elementary Schools

Milk will be placed on sale to pu- pils in the elementary schools of this city beginning next Monday. tho school authorities having adopted the "be healthy; drink milk" slogan prominently displayed of late by lo- cal dealers in that staple. Those children whose parents feel that they need the milk will be provided with half pint each day at a cost of four cents, or 20 cents a week. All the milk sold will be obtained from deal CTS who have been investigated by the school physicians and recom- mended as reliable.
 The parents of the children in the lower grades have received cards calling their attention to thls inno- Yation, On the back of each card Is blank, which, when filled, author izes the principal of the school to or der the half pint each day for the child Of the signer. The ordering of the milk and the payment for 1t is In the charge of the principals ot the individual schools, and they will be responsible for seeng that each child is given his daily milk.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
HUNT WILD ANIMAL
New York State Farmers Looking For Strange Beast That Is Killing of Hunting Dogs.

Cazenovia, N. ', Nov l4. -- Farmers in the vicinity of Moraine swamp, southeast of here, have be- gun search for a wild animal, pos sihly an Adirondack wild cat, which they believe responsible for a series of depredations on hunting dogs throughout this section during the last week. No trace of the animal has been found at the edges of the swamp, and because Of the injuries received by dogs who have gone into the thickets, human beings have hesitated to penetrate the area.
 The most definite clue to the pres ence of an animal in the swamp was furnished yesterday, hunters report cd, when they heard a dog in the swamp cry out as if in great pain. The men rushed into the thicket, and found the dog badly mangled. apparently by the claws of larg- CT animal,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
SOUTH MIDDLE ID
 BE DUPLICATED
This Will Preserve Yale Ira,
 ditionS, News Says

New Haven. Nov. 1i,--Yale tra- ditions will be preserved in erection Of a duplicate South Middle on the college campus. the Yale alumni weekly says today, in a discussion Of the controversy over the new dornN- tory. The argument that the old campus is being "dcsecratad" is de- clarcd 10 he Whimsica, and the weakly points out that as to ques- ton Of preroEative over changes which has arisen it las to be re- nembered that the alumni are "on- lockers and not participants" The Unfortunate" part Of the control versy, 1t is asserted, is that the col legs faculty did not have opportun- fly to learn Of the plan until 1t was put into execution.
 The changes which are 10 come in the layout of buildings, the week. ly says, are q part of broad plan, to bring harmony out Of discord, to carry the campus hack 10 the colon- tal type of its beginnings.
 The controversy IS further dis cuSsed by a member Of the architec- tural plan committee Of the corpor- stion who submits diagrammatic plan showing that Chittenden hall will be cut down, Dwight hall razed snd Osborne hall either reconstruct cd CT replaced, The whole plan Is for 0ntfying and bAautitving the entire layout 10 bring it into harmony with the Hardness memorial, preserving In the college group the colonial type, and maintaining the old library and establishing for all time the To- cation Of Connecticut hall. the most valuable links with Yale's architec- tural plans.
 The committee member says in
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Four Michigan Students
 Are HI With Trichinosis

Greenwich. Conn, Nov. 14,-After the police got word yesterday after noon that an automobile had been stolen from Torrington and that the vehicle had been chased from Wat erbury to Bridgeport they seized the car as 1t was going through here at 2:S0 a. m. today and arrested four men in it. The men gave names of John Morris, 1i6 South 18th street, Hamburg, Pa, Charles Bushey, 157 Wall street. Torrington; Lewis Mo- well, 1S Britain avenue, Torrington, and John Clark, without address. The car is said to belong 10 John Jack, 198 Prospect street, Torring- ton. There was a loaded gun in the car.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Five Employees of New
 York American Held Up

New York. Nov. 14.--Five work CTS of the Harlem distributing office of the New York American were heki up early today by three ban dts who escaped with s6S6 in cash. Checks totalling S9oO were discarded and thrown to the floor Of the office by the bandits.
 Two of the hoIdup men selected last nights receipts from newspaper sales while the third searched the pockets of the five workers.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Spread Valued at S1,OOO
 Made by Local Woman

4 bedspread, hand worked, which required more than 900 hours to make Is being exhibited in the win- dows of the B. z. Porter and Sons furniture store, The spread is at tracing considerable attention on account Of its size and remarkable workmanship.
 It was made by Mrs. Cencetta Ce- rere of 1e7 Booth street and is valu- ed at s1,ooo. The spread is seven feet, 1o inches, long and eight feet four inches wide It weighs 6-4 pounds and required six months to make on an average of five hours per day.
 The design includes 154 doves worked in three different positions.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
About the Store

Nev Ssuerkrsut-
 \. R. (, Products,
 Olives and Pickles. An kinds of Cooked Meats, Our Own Make Msyonnsise, Elizabeth Park Canned Goods, Chicken. Potato, Tuna Fish, Cab bsEe, Vegetable, Egg Salads, New line of Anchovies, Russian Gsrdtnes, Picked Herring, Rollmops.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
SENT TO PRISON
Niagara County Bank Secretary Gets
 6 Years-Teller Gets Six Months

Loekport, N. r., Nov. li.-John P. Dolan, sS years old, former sec retary Of the Niagara county saving bank at Niagara Falls, beaded guilty 10 grand larceny before Supreme Court Justice Pierce today and was sentenced to Auburn prison for a term not to exceed five years, nor less than two and one-halt years.
 Neil J. Mccormack. 20 years old, former teller in the same bank, pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced to six months in Monroe county penitentiary.
 The men are alleged to have made defalcations through juggling en- tries in accounts. Dolan, indicted for first degree grand larceny. was allowed to plead guilty to the lesser charge after his counsel had stated that restitution of more than sloO,- ooo had been made to the bank of sl5O,o00 taken. McCormack's de falcations were said 10 have been limited 10 approximately s5,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
SUFFERS AIR HUNGER /

Marion, Ohio. Nov. 14.--Mrs. War ren c. Hardings condition was i'm proved today over what 1t was last night when she suffered with an tt- tack of lair hunger" brought on by q heart attack, Dr. Carl W. Sawyer eaid today. The bulletin said;
 Mrs Harding had another very restless and painful night. The heart symptoms, which developed last evening. are improved this morning She Is weak and has taken but little nourishment, In general she is not so well"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Initial Dividends by
 Sims Petroleum Co.

New York, Nov. 14.-Directors of the Simms Petroleum Go. today de- clared an initial dividend of 50 cents q share on the capital stock. The company was organized in 1919 and operates extensively In the mid continent field.
 Consolidated net earnings for 1924 were estimated at s2,00o,ooo, equiv alent to s3 a share or the oltstand- ing stock. NJ, C. Brush. president Of the American International corpora ton, and John L. Weeks were elect ed members of the executive com mittee.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14

his discussion;
 ''lt Is but human and natural that the present body of graduates should regret seeing the campus as they knew 1t changed even slightly
 "Nor should 1t be forgotten that on the occasion of each Of the nu- merous changes brought about in campus buildings during the last 5s years the same attitude of protest has been encountered in some in- stances by bitter protest"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
c.rcys IN NEWINGIoN--

There will be a caucus Of the Re publican voters in Newington tonight at the Grange hall to nominate can didates for Senator to fill the va cancv caused by the death of Senator Brandegee.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
Nathan Hale P. & T. Assn,
 Will Meet Next Week

The Nathan Hale School Parents and Teachers association will hold it's first meeting in the school build Ing next Friday evening. William ". T. Squire. Junior Achievement director, will speak. James OBrien director of evening school educa- tion. ts president of the Nathan Hale association.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
PLEADS NOT GUILTY

White Plains, N. r, Nov. 14. - Mss Jennie Fava, 23 year old book keeper, formerly employed by the Steiger- -Shick department store in Port Chester, today pleaded not guilty to three indictments charging forgery in connection with q dis crepancy of $15,Q00.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
rn STE FOR S2,ooo. 900.

Bucharest, Nov, 14.-Representa- lives of the Baldwin Locomotive Company today retained counsel pre- paratorv to sueing the Rumanian government for so,5oo,ooo. The sum 10 be asked represents the price of locomotives sold and delivered 10 Rumania in 1919-2o,
New Britain herald., 1924-11-14
SATURDAY SPECIALS

SAlUhDA1 SfEtlADS Fresh Pork Loins ,6-7 ID. ave. ]
 2Sc lb. Brookfield Butter (prints)
 45e ID. Walnut Meats
 65c lb. 70 s%F# Gobel's Quality First Bacon, 35c lb. Spieed Drops 25e lb. Imported Swiss Cheese,
 59c ID. Smoked White Fish,
 38c lb. Imported Brisling Sardines,
 20c can New Horse Radish Gin bulk
 15c I2-pint. Our Own Make Breakfast
 Sausage, 32c ID. Clcverbloom Butter (prints)
 45c lb. New Dill Pickles,
 4c each. Roast Stuffed Chicken.
 , to 1 h. average,
 &i.75 and S2.00 Regular 45c Coffee,
 40c lb.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
Infringement of
Patents Charged
Against Shell Co
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. H.
Suit for $23,000,00c was filed in
federal court here today against
the Shell Oil Company of Califor-
MIA by Frank Navin, Los Angeles
oil man and inventor, who claims
the concern is infringing on his
patents.
The bill alleges that the Shell
Company is using devices similar
to Navin 5 TO extract oil from sand
and shale rock. The suit, il was
intimated, is the first Of a series
to be filed against oil concerns OPP
Grating in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17

Germany has developed new
poison gas. Every nation Is seek
ing new poison gas. Bat. the most
poisonous gas is propaganda.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
A COMMUNITY INVESTMENT

The Chamber of Commerce. as an institution ac-
tive IN the affairs of community is too we'll estab-
lished to require any argument for its existence.
Wherever the business of community centers it is
pected there will be Chamber of Commerce, as
matter of course
Despite this fact, however it requires great
deal of planning and effort nthe part of directors
and officers of the organization to impress residents
and property owners with sense of their part IN its
support.
The Inauguration of membership drive Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week to make Ell Centro's
Chamber of Commerce" and organization for all the
citizens, should result in 100 per cent increase in
membership.
In bulletin issued by the Ell Centro Chamber it
is stated that, 'f going to have Chamber OF
Commerce is must be financed. The bulletin con-
tnues, Most Of the active Chambers of Commerce in
the state have dues of S5 The dues of the Ell Centre
Chamber of Commerce are SS. The operating expense
of the El Centro Chamber of Commerce is much less
than that of similar organizations in the state and has
served the 700 people of this city from of
81. .08 per person served
In subscribing to membership in the Chamber of
Commerce El Centrans are nsurng an organized pro
Imperial Valley will be directly benefited
Here of the things which the Chamber
of Commerce has done already in that line Secured
publication of page articles in the San Diego Union
Los Angeles Times and Examiner, in Iustrado, Com
mercial Travellers Magazine, Tdings, American Le-
gion Magazine, Southern California Business, The
Stranger, California Development Journal The Ma
tons Business.
It has assisted in providing Imperial Valley ex-
hibts at every fair and exposition in Southern Cali
fornia and placed state highway signs along roads.
The program of this organization includes
tive partn civic improvements and welfare in indus
trial progress and in cooperation with all the local
civic bodies that interested in promoting commun
ity life. - s9tsH
In short, the Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce
presents an organized program of community progress
and its membership is made up of those who look
ing toward a permanent development.
If there is any civic organization that merits
whole hearted suppore it is this Membership in
the Chamber of Commerce is investment, and the
returns are thoroughly worth while
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
WHAT AN AUTOMOBILE COSTS

Few people know what It costs them 10 own and
operate automobile The usual method of reckoning
the cost takes account only of the gasoline and OIL
mileage basis, with possibly rough made for
wear of tires and other upkeep expenses.
Uncle Sam knows better than that Government
experts have been studying the subject taking into
consideration original cost, depreciation, gasoline, OIL
tires repairs, replacement, interest investment gar
age rent and all other proper items. They find that
the average cost of automobile transportation cents
per mile.
This is doubtless more than the average motorist
realizes that his costs him. 1t means $420 year
large car, or unusually wasteful of gasoline
will cost more than this SO will car fully insured
or used only in its prime while depreciation is
rapid, instead of being used for its full life term Even
so, the cost is lower than it used to be.
whether motor is economical from a mere
transportation viewpoint, depends mainly on how
many people ride in it, Obviously cents mile is
pretty high Tor one person When carrying than
two persons, the begins to money for the
family as compared with railroad suburban trolley
transportation. For local use, the mileage basis
would seldom be appropriate; the main consideration
there is convenience
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
SANE PROSPERITY

The first full week in March. for the sixth consec
utive week, American railroad traffic broke all
ords. This is pointed to proof that the American
people now consuming goods in unprecedented
volume.
Production may possibly have been little larger
during the height of the BOOM much of it going
abroad. Yet production is certainly very near the
record, and very capacity. Steel is operating at
85 per capacity and other big industries
close to 10C per cent. 3c4 &t
The notable thing about it is that the nation is
producing and consuming enormously at the same
time. Goods turned out, moved by the railroads
with unprecedented celebrity and almost Immediately
distributed among the population. Nearly everybody
is busy earning and busy spending-busy making and
busy buying. Il
This is not boom in the ordinary sense of the
term, but it looks like something better-sane pros
.perity. At the time it shows the value of the
domestic market the greatest in the world nothing
else could 1t proves that, however foreign markets
may add to prosperity are capable of genuine
and sustained prosperity by the simple process of rails
ing and manufacturing things for ourselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
+ BY HOWARD r. GARIS
UNCLE wIGGILY' }5UGAR
BREAD

care you sure you don t mind
staying at home today, Uncle Wig
gily?' asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
| Wuzzv one morning.
"Oh, not at all,' answered the
| bunny rabbit gentleman. "Ill
stay, and you may so out. = I dare
say / SHAH not be III very long,
So the muskrat lady housekeeper
left the hollow stump bungalow and
Uncle Wiggily Longears remained
at home, not going advcnturing. And
the reason for that was this:
The day before, Miss Fuzzy Wuz-
zy had gone down town shopping
to buy new piano. The gentleman
dog in the piano store had promis-
ed to send it home next DAY.
But, ell of "a sudden, next day,
while Nurse Jane was waiting for
the piano TO come, she found she
needed new pair of stockings.
"Oh, Wiggy!'F she cried to Uncle
Wiggily. "What shall / to'
ought to 90 buy new pair Of stock
ings Yet if l 60, and they bring
the piano, they can't leave il, for
you will be away adventuring.
"No, shall stay home,' said
Uncle Wiggily. "I'll stay home
in '.he bungalow until they bring
the new piano. You go. get your
Stockings. After the piano comes
III go out. -
So that's the way it was, and
that's why Uncle Wiggily was
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-17
Hello. Uncle Wiesily'

st wing in the hollow stump 0unga,
low. After Nurse Jane had gone he
walked to and fro III the bungalow
saying:
~ wish they'd bring that pia
mol
lie heard, suddenly, a ring at the
door bell.
"Ah, l guess this is the music
maker!" said Mr.. Longears, but
when he went to the door he saw
little, old mouse man selling
pins and needles.
"Please buy needle,' squeak
ed the mouse man. ~ have q
wife and seven little mice ehil-
dren and--''
"Giye me a hundred needles. y
cried Uncle Wiggily, trying to keep
the tears from trickling down his
pink nose, because he fe't so sorry
After the mouse peddler had
gone, the bell rang again.
~ guess this is the piano. said
the bunny.
But it was a little pussy CIR
selling holders for hot flat irons
and she looked so cold and hungry
that Uncle Wiggily bought six.
Up and down the floor walked tho
rabbit gentleman, when, all of 8
quiekness, came another ring at the
bell
~ guess this is the tinker, .
said the bunny, giving the piano a
new name. But it wasn't. 1t was
Baby Bunty
"IIullo, fUncle wiggily!" laugh
ed the little rabbit girl. '.Wiil you
please give me some bread AND
sugar. ] IN hungry. Please--a nice
big slice Of bread with sugar sprink
led on IT,
"oh, come in" ehueklcd Mr.
Loasears. And then he sang. ~
hope that sou have tied your shoe