davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
AMERICAN IGNORED
 AT BRITISH DEMAND
GunbOat Commander Forces
 Chinese Officials To Funeral

PEKING, June 22.-(By Associated Press. )-Under threat that he would lombard the city of Wanhsien, on the Yangtze river in Szechwan province, the commander of the British gunboat Cockchafer compelled the highest mili- tary leaders there to walk to the ceme- tery in full uniform behind the casket containing the body of Edwin c. Flaw ley, the American killed there by Chinese junkmen, and to attend the
 burial service for him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
CALCUTTA AWAITS
 AMERICAN FLYERS
Tremendous Welcome Planned
 On Arrival From RangoOn

CALCUTTA, June 22.-The Ameri- can 'round-the-world fliers expect to leave Rangoon Tuesday for Calcutta, arriving here Thursday.
 They will land at Nawabganj, 16 miles from the city. A tremendous well come is being prepared for them.
 The airmen's delay in leaving Burma is due to the fact that Lieutenant L. A. Smith, leader of the flyers, is suf- fering from dysentery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
CHICAGO STORM FATAL TO THREE
Lightning Wreaks Havoc In
 City-Caddie Killed

CHICAGO, June 22.-An electrical storm, accompanied by high winds and torrential downpour of rain, swept across Chicago and vicinity this aft ernoon, leaving three deaths, impeded railroad and street car traffic, flooded streets and many fallen wires in its wake.
 The storm, coming up suddenly, forced a foursome playing at the Olympic Fields. Country club to seek shelter under the treees near the seventh tee. A bolt of lightning fell among the play CTS and caddies, killing one caddie, Steve Barlow, Is.
 Firemen Timothy Murphy was killed by lightning when he and other mem bers of his company were fighting a blaze on the far south side.
 The rain washed out several sec tions of a track along the Illinois Cen tral railroads right of way. Fires caused by lightning, although none was serious, were reported from various sections, as were fallen wires and flooded basements.
 A panic ensued when the tent of 6 circus in South Chicago collapsed be fore the wind, burying a thousand pa irons, mostly children, under the wet canvas.
 At the Chicago Cubs baseball park 2S, S,000 fans were marooned under tho grandstands for a time, as the entry ways ran several feet deep in water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
VAUGHAN OFF
 ONDAY'SFLIGHT
 TO SPAN NATION
Start Made From Long Island Field At
 3 A.NM.
MITCHErJ, FIELD. LONG IS-

MITCHELL FIELD, LONG IS- LAND, June 22.-Lieutenant Rus sel L. Maughan, army aviator, took off this morning for his dawn-to- dusk flight across the continent. Start was made at three o'clock (eastern standard time.) Decision to attempt the flight was made shortly after midnight when wealth CT reports from the middle western states indicated favorable weather conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
THE WEATHER

Alabama: Unsettled Monday and Tuesday with local thundershOwers.
 Georgia: Unsettled Monday.
 Tennessee: Local thundershOwers Monday. Louisiana: Monday and Tuesday, partly cloudy. Full weather data Is on Page il.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
MILLIONAIRE IS SUICIDE

CHICAGO, June 22.-William A. Field, 55, millionaire stereo-electrotype machinery manufacturer, killed himself Sunday by turning on the gas in his bedroom at his residence here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23

TRACY, Minn., June 22.-One man was killed, a number of persons in jured and many farms destroyed today when tornado struck a half-mile west of here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
..Sen,i-
 Business Property' Offers
 Remarkable InUeStnlent Possibilities In Birnlinghanr Right NotU---

The class of property that lies just beyond the close-in, down. town section-that which is not far out, but scarcely close enough to be called first-class business property-offers great opportunities to anyone who can buy real estate, but especially to the young investor who has time to wait and who wants to begin on a small scale.
 Go to almost any section of the city you desire and buy as much as you can handle and then watch the. "Magie City" grow right up around your property and double, triple and quads~ ruple it's value in just a few years. In a city growing as this one is, residence property soon becomes semi-business and the semi-business rapidly finds itself desirable, high-class bus mess property with premium on every foot of it.
 There is no better opportunity for safe and desirable invest ment for the amount of money required than semi-business property in Birmingham. The Age-Herald perhaps reaches more BUYERS than all other local papers combined and for that reason always carries the very best and most desirable of- ferings of this kind. If you do not happen to find the invest ment you would like in your pa- per this morning, call or write us at "Want Ad Corner" and we'll find it for you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
Main 49OO

calls the Want Ad Department of "the South's 'pullingest paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS on
THE CONTROL OF ABORTION

News Notes, Agricultural College,
Things don't just happen in this
world; there is a cause for everything.
Contagious abortion is a tremendous
handicap in animal industry and most
Of il is caused by specific infection. DR..
W. G. Blake of Greeley, seasoned
practitioner, suggests the following in
the treatment and control of this dis
ease:
First. Sanitation is the most i'm
portant factor in the control and
eradication of contagious abortion.
Clean out and burn all rubbish and
litter from the barn and yards. Spray
the yards, buildings. hooks and corn
ers once a month with a lime solution
containing strong coal tar disinfe~t-
ant. Provide for ADEQUATE sunlight
and drainage. Some job to be sure.
but part of the price that must be paid
for a clean herd.
Second. When the COW is about
ready to calve, place her in clean
ward or pen by herself. If she re-
tains the placenta, which is likely.
have it removed by veterinarian
within is hours and follow his advice
relative to further treatment.
Third. Keep the COW isolated from
the herd until the discharge has ceas-
ed. In case II should persist as long
as three weeks, do not breed the fol-
lowing period.
Fourth. In case COW gives birth
to an unviable calf and the placenta
is not retained, she should have the
same treatment as the other. Keep
her by herself until she has entirely
recovered.
Fifth. II cows with contagious
abortion are given the proper care and
treatment, sterility can be kept down
to the minimum, and the loss is cur
tailed"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
"ALL FOR ALL COLORADO"
Absence of Trees Cause
OF Discomfort on Ranch

Agricultural College News Notes
Trees around the house in western
Colorado. as elsewhere. will pay well
and In various ways. The trees will
add dearabIlIty 10 the ranch. and one
will pay 10 crafty the desire for
trees. Two ranches equal In fer
tiIity and productiyencss, Of equal
u"arUes- 10 market. equal as 10 build
ing and in all other respects, except
that one has trees and shrIbbery, may
be for sale. Which one will be chos-
en-
There is 4 certain lack Of content
ment, especially on the part of the
women. To be found on farms without
trees. often the true cause for this
restlessncss remain undetermined One
may ask II the ladies do not like their
neighbors. They will usually say
that their neighbors here in Colorado
are the best they ever had anywhere.
You inquire If the climate Is unsatis-
factory. They reply that they never
experienced such a delightful climate.
Then rather timidly you suggest that
probably they are not making the
farm pay as well as their old eastern
farm. But no, they state they have
never done as well as out here"
All it is the lack Of trees; that is
the real source Of the discomfort !
am sure Of H. Nothing will do more
toward changing the house to home
than the Identification Of the grounds
with trees and shrubs. II is this kind
Of pay that Is really more worth
while than the increased value Of the
ranch in dollars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Land i'm Delta and
GunnisOn Counties
to Be Opened Soon

Notice l. hereby given that the sur
vey plats Of township i2 south, range
20 and 81 vest, 9Th r. NJ. have been
received AZ the L. s. land Office a,
Moutrose, and will be fled al nine
o'clock a N on MAY 2nd. and that on
and after said date, lands will b.
subject 20 disposition under applicable
laws. as follows:
For a period of 81 days, or TO and
including July 81, 1924. TO soldiers
and sailors regularly enrolled in the
army. navy or marine corps of the
United States during the war with
Germany
This preference night. however, is
subject TO existing valid settlement
rights and preference rights under ex-
ting laws, or equitable claims that
are subject TO allowance and confirm
alton.
Any of said lands remaining unen-
Tered AZ the close Of the preference
night period will then be subject 10
entry by any qualified applicant
For the period of 30 days prior TO
the restoration Of the lands 10 sol
diers' and sailors' entry, and for like
period prior 20 the date such lands be-
NhllF -A0-fAN - ,
soldiers in the first instance, and any
qualified applicants in the second. may
execute and file their applications, and
all such applications presented within
such 20-day periods. together with
those offered at nine o'clock a. m.
standard time. on the dates such lands
became subject 10 appropriation under
such applications, shall be treated as
filed simultaneously.
or the land above described, Sec
tions 3. {, 5, s, s, 9, 10, SWt Sec. IL;
al Of sections l3 TO II inclusive;
Sections 20 10 90 inclusive: and Sec
tions 80 10 SO inclusive, I. ~ $, Il 90
W. and the Eis and NV. Section / /;
NJ Sections and 3, all Of Sections I
TO S inclusive; Mex and VIZ Section
Q; Siz Sec. Il: SEX and Wa sec.
&c; all Of Sections II to q inclusive;
Sc Section %: all of Section %; all of
Sections PC 10 3l inclusive; SCI. and
We Section 35, T. u s., r. 81 w lie
within the Grand Mesa National Forest
and will therefore not be subject TO
entry notwithstanding the fling OF
the plats.
GALEN c. POND, Register.
This land is located on Muddy
Creek and Hubbard Creek. in Delta
and Gunnison counties. Available in
formation indicates that most of the
land outside the Forest boundary is
occupied by settlers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
TWO DAYS ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him
No charge for Examination.

DR.. Doran Is q regular graduate in
medicine and surgery. He visits pro-
fessionhlly the more important towns
and cities and offers TO all who call on
this trip free consultation.
According TO his method Of treat
ment ne does not operate for chronic
appendicitis. gall stones, ulcers of
stomach, goItre, ton5ils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases OF the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, kid
neys, heart, bladder, bedwettinR, cat
arrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciati-
ca, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that exam
iuatIon on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different
Married women must be accompani-
ed BY their husbands.
Address: 1856 Boston Block, Mime
apolis. MINI. 9-ll
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
FREE BULLETINS TO BE
HAD FOR ASKING

Timely bulletins to be had upon ap'
plication TO the Extension Service
Colorado Agricultural College. For'
Collins, Colorado, are:
lS4-A-Care and Feeding of Bah!
Chicks.
IS6-A-Principles of Incubator Op,
Grafton.
ise-A-How to Select n Good Flock
19O-A-Bcef Production in Colo.
l93-A-The Dairy Heifer and Her
Calf.
l95-A-Stecr Feeding in Colorado
196-A-Cure Your Own Pork
203-A-Corn Culture.
0S-A-Potato Seed Selection.
2lO-A-Purebred Sires and Increas,
ed Profits.
2ll-A-Curing Meat on the Farm
22O-A-Seed Corn Testing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
Strict Quarantine to
Fight Calf. Epidemic

Colorado go vernon will be ask
10 promulgate rigid quarantine regu.
lations regarding foot and mouth d
ease along lines TO be followed in un
form manner by nine western stat.
A schedule of regulations adopted b.
conference Of state veterinarian
a; Salt Lake City will be available in
Denver shortly. II will include ever
sort Of inhibition from ~ fusal to per
nit the shipment from an infected
state Of fruits, vegetables and shrub
without due precautions as TO disea Sc
spreading. TO the landing of immi-
grants moveables. The transportation
Of chickens will be surrounded By
safeguards.
Of Colorado. attended the veterinarian
conference in Salt Lake City. On re
turning home last week, he delivered
himself Of views of quite serious
nature regarding the alarming state
Of affairs on the Pacific coast. and
the necessity for the deepest precau-
tion to keep the dread malady out Of
Colorado.
THE conference in Utah was a
strenuous affair said DR.. Lamb.
Naturally, we heard at length the
story of California'S scourge. how l65
veterinarians are on the Job out tlarc,
"A high rs fifty vets in one rourty: OF
Row II 900 animals in one locality
have been marked for slaughter and
as high as 100 in Others. In one
community ravished by the disease. n
trench fourteen feet deep and eight
feet wide was dug for distance Of a
full mile. Deputy sheriifs on motor
cycles are everywhere patrolir z the
roads. The most rigid quarantine is
being applied"
Dr. Lamb said that while conditions
exists, the perpetual overhanginC fear
Of further outbreaks causes gloom.
Everyone is apprehensive.
Utah, according to DR.. Lamb, is
prepared to impose especially igor
Gus regulations, even to the extent of
preventing If possible, the passage of
livestock thru that state from quaran-
tined districts or suspected localities.
The conference agreed upon a plan of
sealing all cars containing western
stock. and for unloading only in desig-
mated yards. The shipment of Young
chickens, il is expected, will be pro-
hibited, and where greenhouse plants
are sent by express or mail, they must
be wrapped in new paper or excelsior.
Arizona. DR.. Lamb says, is taking
special precautions to keep the disease
from that commonwealth. A bridge
connecting Arizona and California is
kept carefully patrolled. Fumigation
is required of travellers. At one spot
on the border there exists trench
for the disinfection of automobile tires.
The Santa Fe railroad is prevented
from shipping or serving California
fruit on diners in Arizona.
The states which sent veterinarians
to the conference at Salt Lake We're,
Wyoming, Coloado, Utah, Montana,
Arizona, California, Washington, Ida.
no and Oregon.
Upon receipt of completed copy
of the regu lations. DIR. Lamb will
present same to Governor Sweet and
ask for his proclamation imposing the
same. The governor will be told that
distinct emergency exists, and that
every effort must be made to keep
the foot and mouth disease away from
Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
CRAWFORD PEOPLE WANT
TO SEE BIG BRIDGE
Crawford Chronicle:-

Crawford Chronicle
Thos. Sanderson showed the Chroni-
Gle some fine views Of the high bridge
at Sapinero. This bridge, he tells
us, is $50 feet high and 249 feet in
length, and is of steel and concrete. It
is said to be the largest wagon bridge
in the United States, and will attract
many sight-seers while adding to the
improvement of travel. We see BY
an exchange that it is planned to
have big celebration about June 1st
at which time the cement floor will
have been completed. This bridge is
45 miles from Crawford over Black
Mesa and many from here will see
the structure as soon as the roads are
better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
ALL OUT OF SORTS
So Was This Good Woman Who Tells
Her Experience.

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches, dizzy
spells and that tired, depressed feeling
Thousands have found new health and
strength by helping the weakened
kidneys with Doan's Pills-a stimu-
last diuretic. This case is one of
many in this locality.
Mrs. John ,O'Toole, 740 N. Mesa
Ave, Montrose, Colo, says: "The flu
weakened my kidneys. They didn't
act right and l was weak all over. Ny
feet became swollen, so couldn't get
my shoes IN and had constant pains
in my back. 1t seemed as though !
couldn't move without suffering. My
sight became blurred and l was SO
dizzy, l could hardly see. Doan's
| Pills relieved me and haven't needed
them since"
6Oc. at all dealers. Foster Milbun
J Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
COOPERATIVE ASSN. ADVISES
PEAS AND CAULIFLOWEE

In letter to their growers, the
Colorado Cooperative Lettuce Associ-
alton of Ruena Vista makes strong
plea for Gunnison farmers to go into
peas and cauliflower on a small scale
and suggests the following:
Would suggest that you Gunnison
growers try small acreage of tele-
phone peas and snow ball caulifiower
Plant your caulif'ower for early ma
turity and your peas for late maturity
Caulifiower should come on from the
middle of July to middle of August;
peas should be ready about August Is
Peas require a rather light soil and
take about 95 days to mature. CAali.
flflower requires the richest solid you
have and takes about six to eight
weeks from time of setting out plants
to cutting. Believe you can ge. plants
from VIM. Kenly, Canon City, and i,
is best to pool your order so you car
get low price. Would not advise
any grower to plant over an acre eaci
of peas and caulifiower and one-hal,
an acre of each is better for new men
-oO-
News.C hamulon Ads Ruild Ru~ina~,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11
GREEN FOOD ESSENTIAL
FOR HEALTH OF POULTRY

During the cold spell of the sea-
son many cases of leg weaknesses in
hens that have been laying heavily
are reported. These are usually
traceable to the fact that the owner
has run out Of green food. Such
food contains what is technically
known as vitamines. When they are
exhausted from the birds body, she
begins to suffer. If green food is
given her, she will soon recover
Cabbage, sprouted grains or even
steamed alfalfa leaves are beneficial
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Hour Thursday, II a. IN. to D. IN.
Friday, from 9 Il. m. to p. IN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Fn-d Hay and MIIIard Pennington
rr.lrred or the third from the sic,u.ty
~ luwdrrhoru where they have pen.
tan month. DONG DE, cIopneut work
nr the cid Carpenter group 4 .!Sty
'yy, addi,ruD 20 the cru-.-cu: tunnel
,A. been nun and .ume surface pros
par'.-g done
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

DOES not Use THE KNIFE
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

News -ChampIoa Ads BuiId Busines,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

In internal medicine for the
past twenty-five years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

Edgar Pennington is back from
several weeks spent in the lower val
leys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-11

.AtL FOR ALL COLORADO"
Are You Doing 1t?

orunnie penf all a
GImayno esarlyb be work it $ I
the imPor
Perhaps hepingy chamber 0
public pried cti dig n a
stunning i JUS oneten people gy
uIdnt It's up 0 you
Dn .s..
Pg. By;yr n. c-oI 4 o D. CO.
TE ~.
Ha b
Evening star., 1924-01-28
WtdotUs with
Children
Should
RcmGTTy
DorothyDix
Widowed Mother Who Refuses to Remarry for
Her Children's Sake Doesn't Bring Them
Happiness-She Has No Outside In
terests and Becomes a Parasite

GREAT
pretty and attractive to
on of ~
Personally they would like
of without captain Tbey and that life without
masculine conpanonhp has lost
their full maturity they capable passion
understandngly
father who would be unkind to the precious darlngs
When mother thus
n like @ & fss ffGnpis tfpna m al dyotn an
hs 5 @ Rss H reary % % Of o % better ct a S %
70
? SsS ns t as as l.s5s5'f$ @ olive Ne s @
@ @ & % Ss @ d de S R s1 s1sn aS @ he M @ h
So"iy ~' ms ners
,i.
ofth nm
URrHEEMoRE I @ @ @
S % @ % ] uh m women @ h even S @ nohe % nd 511 H
@ sS2s could Ha % the ere z fey OF % in as he t6es an
for hss @ hs a sn G @ IS ] thpF f Settles wlqow @ ]
EARTH % Stops % Toubs % SsfoTe % % sar so p@ misery than
that The They sS S @ up r @ for m the ] sa M @ @ @
every every upon htT
they
@ h % u % sh 20 W lon12 o n up
F9T
m ad an and i f ! n9and % Fl Wfs a "9 5 D
ana % ] % all the ] pss d % 6Ss ] and th So s bsans and 5e
thy
Rs & TS sy & @ @ da @ cir
along ~h they medal their m naws W
.ns'' executive
and m on ane @ % S lite % that w % o % % ps 9 seaos npon 'hef
~ D
Evening star., 1924-01-28
The School Product.

What do We expect our schools 10
do for our children? What are the
ideals We hope they will carry over
TO the children? Surely we are not
blindly sending our children through
them without a glimpse OF what they
are visioning for them ana through
them. Surely we do not accept the
curriculum content as the full prod
uct
Reading and writing and the things
they add unto themselves are the
tools by which the children may later
educate themselves further than they
have succeeded in doing in the
schools. They are a good in them
selves, but they are far from being
the only or the chief good.
We expect that the schools will
have a lasting effect for good on the
characters of the children that pass
through them. Eut what is the ef-
feet that will satisfy us? Are we in
earnest about having It or are we
Just salving our cOnSCienCes with the
ritual of education?
We would like to think that our
children Will come out of the schools
with open minds That, We believe,
iS essential 10 good citizenship
Americans should have that sense of
fair play that holds back the final
Judgment until all the evidence is in
for both sidey. We Ike to believe
that our people hold :. questioning
honest uestioning-attitude toward
any subject that happens to come
under discussion.
Is the school pitched toward OPEN
mindedness? on does the board of
trustees render decisions as to what
is to be thought, and therefore upon
Evening star., 1924-01-28

what is TO be taught. in the schools?
Unless the teacher has an open mind,
mind upon which no loud authority
can slam the door there will be no
open minded product from the school.
There ought 10 be. we are con-
evineed by the school Each child
ought to be inbued with the notion
that he is in school to serve his own
need first. the need TO develop every
potential quality of himself 70 its
fullest, that he may in the end serve
others.
Has your school that singleness of
purpose, or has il other ends in view,
such as reaching the district aver
age in spelling and arithmetic or
winning the medal at the county con-
test. or even getting the principal or
superintendent better job? The
children will feel it if this is so.
Is your school fun of confidence?
Is everybody in it. teacher and child
alike. going about his business with
surenesS that comes from the
knowledge Of your support and APP
proval? Or is there doubt and fear
and miStTust because somebody
wants somebody's job?
Confidence begets confidence and
confidence means faith. Unless the
children have faith in their school
and faith in their teachers they have
none with which to face the world
outside the Scheol,
1t is necessary now and again Sc
riously to evaluate the school and
to search for the reason where the
values are not true. What the school
stands for, that Will its children be
We believe it should stand for open
mindedness, singleness of purpose
and confidence in mankind. Now
shouldn't il he SO?
downright, 1921