davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
MRS. r. $. GRAN HONOURED

One OF the pleasantest tasks ! have
had to perform in many a day has
been selecting a suitable present for
our worthy vice president OF the
Sunshine Smiles society. given her
by her admiring shut.in friends as a
token Of their appreciation Of I'm.
firing efforts in their behalf.
This token carries with II not only
the undying love and admiration Of
the shut-ins who were privileged TO
contribute to It's purchase. but n
sweet God bless you" from every Sc
attic shut.in who knows her. They
lie in hospitals, sanitariums and
homes all over the city and In accept.
ing this small token Mrs. n. $. Gran
win make hundreds Of them happy.
Tho present selected Is beautiful
purse with the initials. $. NJ. c., in
gold on the outside and. sewed on
the inside. q silver plate with the
following engraved inscription on III:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
suNsnNERs Return

Our Sunshine friends OF tho Nile
temple. Potcntate +, s. Goodwin,
Mobiles Capt. John and Rex
Thompson and Noble Frank Ia.
zier. returned Monday from their
pilgrimage TO Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
BOAT INCIDENTS

Everybody voted their support 10
Andy Gump for president Glen Nc
Leod furnished the buttons.
Mrs. Finch, OF the University dis.
trict. supplied each shut.in with a
small bouquet.
The Spring Cigar company sup
piled candy for the crowd and one
OF the officers kept the Jazz hounds
on their toes.
The five police officers detailed TO
go with us were angels in disguise,
but / bet they lost 10 pounds each
carrying the shut.lns here and there
so that they could visit one another.
Every body sure was happy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Ranch and RalgG
CALIFORNIA CALLS FOR
FOOD FROM COLORADO
Grea, Influx Of Population to Coast
Country Means Ne~ Markets for
Staples Of the Mountain States

CalIfornia's population influx has
resulted in q demand for food produc-
ton which is extending eastward to
the stat. Of Colorado. Heretofore our
SurpluE foods have been moving prin-
cipally eastward, but now the west
coast Is calling on Us for staples and
this demand Is becoming more insist
ent. Il has reached = point that in
dicates the need Of giving II serious
consideration with q view to perman-
ent development
There is no parallel in American
history for the population growth OF
Southern California The Los Angeles
area especially affords q remarkable
field for economic study. In this brief
discus sion only few of the high spots
can be touched upon to show the re-
lation Of that growth TO food produc-
ton in the inter mountain states
Particular emphasis should be Civ
en- the range improvement program
adopted BY the Western States ESten-
sion Conference last November, as the
California markets are looking toward
the range states for their beef Pass
through these states, particularly
wyoming, Utah. Nevada, Arizona and
Ne" MeAlEor IN IfaNtIAiAs " LIN
from California, one is impressed with
the necessity for doing something TO
bring the range industry to a more
remuneratiye basis. There are two
reasons for this, namely: we need the
food and there seems no other way Of
utilizing the vast area of grazing
lands. Restoration Of the range and
its improvement thru scientific graf
ing practices and rc-seeding where
practicable, are urgent, because the
growing population of the west will
absorb the products Of the range
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
VALUE OF LETTUCE
IN THE DIET

Markc; Growers Journal
DIR. William A. Brady, a popular
writer on health topics, whose keen
discu sSions are published in many
papers. recently described the advant-
ages OF lettuce in the diet rs follows;
81 have concluded an extended study
and research into the question OF So
called health foods by the decision
,ha, II would be Of the utmost beneft
to the general health II the consump-
tion Of lettuce the year around were
increased about one thousand times
the present consumption. Let US
enumerate the reasons for eating let
tuce every day that lettuce can be had:
81. Lettuce Is one of natures
toothbrushes.
"2. Lettuce Is rich in vitamins.
"3. Lettuce is unquestionably su-
perior TO any known medicine which
may be taken internally rs source
of available iron for man, aitho Ger
tain iron solutions administered by in
lection into the blood or into the
muscles may be superior In certain Ill
neSses.
~. Lettuce serves as physiolog-
ical stimulus not alone to appetite ana
digestion in the stomach, but to the
more important process of intestinal
digestion, and may b. considered as q
preventive Of colitis.
"5. Lettuce gives a wholesome bulk
To the residue in the intestines, and
this tends to counteract the evils OF
ultra refined concentrated diet !
sc. Lettuce is among the lowest oil
all foods in fuel or nutritive value
from the caloric point of view, yield
ing only ninety calories per pound
(about equivalent TO two crackers or.
half glass OF milk This feature
should commend lettuce TO all over
stocked persons.
al. Lettuce freely used in the
diet opposes acidosis and tends to
keep the system normally alkaline.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Smith Hughes Class
Wins Honors IN Stock
Judging at Junction
Confined from Firs, Page)

One very good reason why the Gun
nison team placed so low in s,oci;
Judging was that II had practically
no breeding hogs in this vicinity 20
Judge. also but two or three of four
rings Of draft horses that could be
called such. and very little work in
poultry judging TO fit the team for
teen competition. IL Is our intention
10 eliminate poultry from the judging
reSt year and include beef cattle ana
sheep. In this way the contes: will be
more along the lines of stock judg-
ing contest and we will be placed
more on an equal footing with other
Iearns. as We have plenty of both
Glasses Of stock 10 judge in this vicini-
~.
GunniSon County High School was
represented by James Gazxoli, James
Parsons and John Moore in the stock
judging contest; by Joe Wells in the
milk testing contest; and BY Sheldon
Irampe in the farm shop contest. The
value received by these boys in enter
ing this contest cannot be estimated
in dollars and cents. The boys saw
some very fine stock and had an ex-
perience which is not given to every
lad 10 enjoy. 1t is to be expected that
much interest will be worked up from
year to wear until this even, becomes
one of the much looked-forward to
affairs OF the school year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

News-CA,mpIoa Ads Build Business
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
GETTY SAYS FLOODS
NOT LIABLE; MAY BE
A WATER SHORTAGE

Montrose Press
"Will there be any high water this
spring, and how will the water sup
piy be :" was a double question asked
II. C. Getty. division irrigation en-
gineer. Mr.. Getty, whose duties take
him all over Western Colorado rating
and measuring streams, looking into
reservoirs and dams and checking up
on water resources, is in a peculiar
position to accurately judge such
things
Lack of early snow in the noun
tains at first gave the impression that
the flow of water would be light this
year, in fact, there was very little
snow in the hills before March first.
During March, there was a heavy
snow fall, and it has packed down
and assumed state that will enable
it to furnish a considerable amount OF
water.
Mr.. Getty, while he does not look
for any floods or high water, also feels
that there will not be any too much
water this year unless the SHOWS are
augmented by rains Late SHOWS
usually do not provide much water.
However, the heavy March SHOWS give
evidence Of considerable moisture. but
on the other hand, the ground is very
dry and will absorb great deal of it,
so that the run-off will not be great.
No heavy water or foods and not
an overly abundant supply of irriga-
ton water was the prediction and
forecasts from the snow conditions in
the hills. All Of which will be govern.
ed by the temperatures which are
maintained, and also by rains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
any person selling and distributing
cream. milk or buttermilk from dairy
herds or COWS which have not been
tested or registered under the Ordin-
ance Of the Town Of Gunnison. will be
liable under the penalty prescribed by
said Ordinances
In fairness to the Dairymen who
have complied with this Ordinance,
and as protection to the inhabitants
Of the Town Of Gunnison. the Board
Of Trustees intends to enforce this
Ordinance strictly.
Complaint will be filed before the
Police Magistrate of the Town Of
Gunnison without any further notice
when the attention of the Health Of
boer of the Town of Gunnison is called
to any violation Of this Ordinance.
Dated this 24th day Of April, A. d.
1924.
F. p. HANSON,
Town Health Officer
Last publication, May 2. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
WYOMING ENFORCES A
STRICT QUARANTINE
AGAINST SHEARERS

Under the direction Of Dr.. G. n.
Anderson, secretary Of the State
Board Of Health Of Wyoming. county
officials and government veterinarians
are enforcing rigid quarantine against
the movement Of sheep-shearing out
fits from the foot and mouth disease
infected areas Of California. The ar
rival Of one of these outfits caused
Yyoming officials alarm and who now
plan for . thoro fnmiGation Of the
to lixht treatment, but their tools,
clothing and equipment are being put
into sealed houses and thoroly disin-
fected. DR.. Anderson has requested
railrood companies to assist in the
work BY The posting Of notification
caras in all Of the stations and wiring
ahead when it is known that trains
are carrying such outfits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
SNOWMASS RANCHER PUTS
KIDS on SUMNER RANGE

Glenwood Avalanche:
Up at Snowmass is rancher who
capitalized an idea n few years ago,
which is making him wealthy. There
are cattle ranches, sheep ranches,
chicken ranches. dude ranches and
many other sorts of ranches, but 'Hod'
Nicholson has departed from the
beaten paths in the establishment Of
4 kid ranch.
Each summer for the past six years
Nicholson has had bunch Of sixty
boys at his place, which he has put
on summer range at $3.50 per head.
He holds them under herd for two
months for this sum, and the paternal
guardians Of the youngsters are
mighty glad to pay the price. In fact
Nr. Nicholson could get many more
but for overstocking his ranch.
The boys come here from the city Of
b.seyeland, Ohio. Back there is a high
sshpol professor who works with Mr..
Sieholson. rounding up the youngsters
and there is always waiting list. The
boys are the sons of the wealthy peo-
pie of Cleveland. who welcome the
opportunity Of putting their sons
where they will be kept out Of mis-
chief ard safely cared for thru the
summer vacations. They go back to
their homes after the outing, sun
burned as Indians and fit as young
buckx.
The youngsters are furnished with
saddle and pack animals and guided
by competent men are given trips
throughout this section of Colorado.
As a grand finale, they are taken thru
Yellowstone National park and then
returned 70 their homes by train. The
$3.50 covers every expense Of the boys
from the moment they leave Cleve-
land until they are hart aya;p
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
FLAX ON DRY-LAND FARMS
As A SOURCE OF PROTEIN

Cattle owners in the dry land sec
tons have difficulty in getting sufici-
ent protein to balance rations for
their livestock. When you consider
That straw, corn fodder, miIlet, cane
and practically all the rough feeds
grown on the dry lands are lacking
in protein. il can readily be seen that
these feeds are not sufficient for the
proper growth of young animals, nor
for the production Of milk. Mill
feeds and fax seed meal and cotton
seed meal come high where they are
bought In small quantities. A recent
News-Notes article showed that fax
can be grown on the dry lands. Part
Of the crop can be threshed out, the
lax seed ground and mixed with other
grain, and the fax straw used the
same as other rough feed. Stock like
flax straw very much, going to fax
straw stack even before they do to an
oat straw stack.
Ground max is high, not only in
protein, but in oil, and has q mild
laxative effect which offsets the bind
ing effect Of most Of the rough feeds
found on dry land farms. The oil Is
very favorable to the growth Of ami
mails and keeps their skin and hair in
good condition. There is only one
danger in feeding it-Anyone who has
boiled hax seed for calves knows that
it forms gelatinous, sticky mass. II
the fresh seed is fed in large quAnti-
ties, il forms this kind Of a sticky
mass in the stomach and may cause
impaction. Consequently it should be
fed mixed with other grains. In gen.
eral not over y Of the grain ration
should be flax seed meal and prefer
ably Il should be less than this amount.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Beware Of Mad Dogs and Csystes

Owing to the fact that coyotes
in the valley are infected with
rabies. a quarantine on all dogs
is declared and they must either
be kept securely tied up with .
strong steel chain and leather
collar or properly muzzled- All
dogs found running loose will be
shot by the police officials. Cats
may also become infected with
rabies. TIE UP YOUR DOG IF
YOU DON'T WANT 1T KILLED.
Board of County Commissioners.
By DAN JONES, Chairman.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Slontrose Creamery Co.
NIGER OF MAD
COYOTES POINTED OUT

The following notice is printed In
the Saguache Crescent, and We Fe-
print il as an item Of news:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
NEW BRANDS FOR
THE GUNSlSON REGION

Truman w. Gray
81 Trfr., Gunnison, Gunnison
County, Colo.
N Lawrence Waters,
Sargent, Saguache county,
y Colo.
Picnic Martin.
Nj Ragged Mt, Gunnison Co.;
Colo.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Rev. Dr.. Darby Rally Day Speake,

Rev. w. L. Darby, executive secre-
tary OF the Washington Federation
OF Churches, will speak tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-10-11
HAIL NAKAMURA
AS STOk|O MAYOR
Officials Believe His "BuII.
dog" Qualities Fit Him for
| Office He Assumes.

BY Cable to Tho Star and Chicago Daily News
TOXIC, Japan, October 1.-THE con-
sent OF Zeko Nakamura to accept the
1nayoralty Of Toxic affords gratifica-
ton among the we'll informed. For many
years he was president of the South
Manchurian Railway, and during the
Tcrauchi administration he was head OF
the government railways. He is credit
cd with sound administrative capacity.
courage and honesty and is regarded as
bulldog fighter" all of which
qualities he will need if he hopes TO
succeed in setting in motion the munic-
ipal reconstruction which for the last
year has been allowed to drift.
Nakamura is not allied with party
politics. but he leans toward the ken
Sefkai.
Seeks to Embarrass kato.
There is increasing evidence OF de-
termined underground campaign to en-
earrass Premier kato's administration
hy charging that he neglectS Japan's
special interests in Manchuria and Mon
Evlio, by declaring that Japan is bow
ing TO the dictation of the United States
and Great Britain" and using other
slogans to stir the ''red blood OF the
patriots"
The leading newspaper however, con-
tinue to support of the kato policy OF
non III 'flliid. IicddSit
mass meetings are held by the discon-
tented members of the three main po-
litical parties. This led to an cAtraor-
dinary scene in the foreign office, when
Earon Shidehara's secretary was slap
ped by member of the visiting dele
cation of patriots" 1t is improbable
that this movement will affect the atti-
tude of the government.
Play Up World Series.
The sharp tumble OF the yen on for
cign exchange does not surprise the
acading bankers, who say that tuctua-
tions are inevitable. They declare that
there will be a reaction and a slow re-
turn to normal conditions in the natu-
ral course Of events. while artificial
maintenance would be unwise. Former
Finance Minister lnouya, writing IN
leading magazine, speaks with unusual
holdness and franknesS upon the dan-
Etrs of the present position of Japan,
the greatest of which, he says. Is the
Jact that "the people do not grasp the
necessity for an earnest effort TO save
lkc country"
ti'he Chinese war is disappearing from
the front pages again, and its place Is
being taken by the world champion
shin base ball series, detailed accounts
of which will appear in all the japanese
newspapers, notwithstanding the hlgh
cable cost.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News Co.,
Evening star., 1924-10-11
LOGAN COUNTY SHERIFF
GUILTY IN CONSPIRACY
Convicted by Jury Of Part in Plot
to Violate Volstead

By the Associated Press
HUNTINGTON. W. Va, October IL.
Don Chain, sheriff Of Logan County,
was found guilty OF conspiracy to
Evening star., 1924-10-11
NOVA scoTIANs RESTORED
Suspended Miners Taken Back
Into Federation

INDIANAPOLIS. October 1l.-Mem-
bers OF the Nova Scotia district of
the United Mine Workers OF America
Evening star., 1924-10-11
HINTS DRY LAW SCANDAL.
Frazier Says Republicans Fear In
.vestisation.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. October II.
-"Prohibition enforcement Is
question the present administration
wants passed over in silence" SAID
United States Senator Lynn j. Fra
zier of North Dakota, speaking at
La F'ollette-Wheeler rally here last
night. He declared that IL an IN
vestigation were made Of the prohi-
bition enforcement the result would
not only overshadow Teapot Dome.
but would result in the resignation
Of one and possibly two members of
the Presidents cabinet. Only small
part Of the housecleaning at Wash
ington had been done by the Teapot
Dome Investigation, he said.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
EMIR ATTENDS MOVIES;
RETURNS IMPRESSED
Ruler Of Katsina Slips Two of
Favorite Wives in After
Lights Are Turned Out.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 1.-THE Emir
Of katsina, who governs a district
Of Nigeria many times larger than
England. attended a moving picture
show the other night in London, for
the first time in his life.
The emir was enthusiastic about
the movies. He was accompanied by
his two favorite wives, who remained
closely veiled throughout the per-
formance. Upon their arrival at the
theater the wives were escorted into
the managers Office to wait until the
lights went down so that they should
not be seen by vulgar eyes.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

violate the Voistead act by . jury
in United States District Court here
last night.
Counsel for Sheriff Chain imme-
diately moved that the verdict be set
aside.
Arguments on the motion will be
heard next Thursday.
Chain was charged with having
conspired with Tennis Hatfield to
violate tho Volstead act through the
sale Of liquor at tavern, the indict-
ment alleging that Chain and Hat
field werc partners in the enterprise.
Hatfield. tho principal government
Evening star., 1924-10-11

have been taken back into the Inter-
national organization and autonomy
OF the district organization restored,
it was announced at tho miners
headquarters here yesterday.
The Nova Scotia district was sus-
pended a year ago last July for
failure to abide by certain laws Of
the International Union and because
the former district officials had plan
ned to afIiliate with the Moscow in
ternatfonale, IL Is said. -
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Message for Young People.

recommendation" is the subject OF
Rev. T. o. Jones sermon tomorrow at
II o'clock at the Temple Baptist
Church. Tenth and y streets north
west The evening subject is: Mes
sage for Young People" The Sunday
school commences at $3.50 am.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

morning at the Church of the
Brethren, Fourth street and North
Carolina avenue southeast, in con-
nection with the Rally day services.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

witness, testified that he paid Chain
an aggregate OF $4,000 for Immunity
from prosecution.
Chain made a general denial to the
charges.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

A rapid and experienced talker maxi
ing a speech on a subject which he
fully understands will speak at a
rate of about 5000 words an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13

Notice Is hereby given th., .
lowing appointments were "
the Probate Court within 49,
County of Kennebec. ana q
pointsss duly qualified as fo,iauh
Augusta a. Eyer Of HaIia..S
ecutrix OF the will Of Josiah
late Of said Hallowell. decss ~,
qualified Nov. -. 1924. ~; n
Estslla 3. Reward OF Au.,
ecutrix Of the viii of Pred -
late OF said Augusta, deeea -. ~
lied Nov. ~, 1924. n
1kahlon 8raan OF Watsrv,n.
tor Of the will OF Charter ~ q
late Of Vassalboro. deceased. 49,
walter u. eanborn OF Ab.r.
ministrator OF the estate o9W
Veal, late OF said Augusta ~
qualified Nov. 70, 1924. SeeUl
nay \. Brow1 of PittsfieIs /.
County Of Somerset, adminSs,
the estate OF Daniel II. BrorS "
CLINTON. deceased; qualified Ky
Psrisy 3. slower Of Aueu.,,
islrator of the estate OF Srs,ssssa ~
Slower, late Of Augusta,
Quolified Nov. %, 1921. aecsss
Charles o. Small of MadIso,
OF Somerset, executor of ths %a
Joseph n. Sheridan, late OF w
somerset County. deceased. lag,
November 25. 1924. Vall
u. o. Bent of Monmouth a.,
traitor of the estate of r,,sssa
Bent, late of Monmouth 80
qualified November 70, 1894 NsVea'
/ II. 8. Bent OF Monmouth a.,
traitor of the estate of Nancy S ! Y
November 26. 1924. Sual
, James u. Lee of Hallowsu A..
of the will of xzora O. Sse. a. We VT
lowell. deceased; qualified NS os.l
ia 1924 'V'eea
Attest: i. w. LEIGHTON
nov29. sat,St >'VOa',
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. John Scott of the new road
was in town shopping Friday.
Mills Chase q Athens was in town
on business Friday,
George Day, who is receiving treat
nent for his feet is in Boston for a
few days seeing a specialist.
Webster Moore Of Jackman who
has been in town on business return
ed Thursday.
Mrs. Isiah Crowell of Malbon's
Mills MI passed st Thursday in town with
Henry Mckenney. who has been in
town on business returned Thursday
to his home in Jackman.T
DR.. l.. -. Ellingwood Of Athens
was business caller in town Fri
day.
Mrs. Paulinah Wiley of Washburn
is the guest Of her cousin. Mrs.
Charles Currier.
Mrs. G. Earl Richardson was in
Watervillc Friday to meet DR.. Rich
ardson who was returning from New
York
Mrs. Harland True of Canaan Is in
town the guest for a few days of
Mrs. Lillian Purinton of Middle
street
J. Forrest Folsom of Waterville,
who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs
Lamont II. Appleby has gone to Isle
au Haul to visit n sister Mrs. Charles
Turner.
d. b. Hobart. who represented
Somerset Grange at the annual
meetings of the Maine State grange
held at Portland this week return
cd Friday.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hopkins, who has
been the guest of her daughters. Mrs
Harold Sawyer and Mrs. Albert
Hodgdon in Portland and Of relatives
in Waterville returned Thursday
night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-13
SCOTS EmuISion
PROBATE Notice

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by
the Probate Court within and for fine
County of Kennebec. and said APP
Edmund r. Z. King of Elizabeth,
New Jersey. administrator of 1.-THE es-
tate of Blanche q. Kiug, late Of Eliza
beth, New Jersey, deceased: Norman
l. Bassett of Augusta, agent; qualified
December 4, 1924.
0retta u. True of Clinton, cxecutrix
Of the win Of 1rsinara q. True. late
I9 sdr Clinton ! ton deceased; qualified Decem-
FRED o. watson ana Amos q. rits,
both Of Auburn, Androscoggin County.
executors of the will Of Bspnstt b.
FULLER, late Of Auburn. Androscoggin
County. deceased; qualified December
Adelins zEaliey of. Augusta, execu-
trix of the will OF Ella v. Jones, late
of Hallowell. deceased; qualified De-
lGyrtls Eiisabsth MsDavid, of Au-
gusta. executrix of the will OF
George 4. Bryant, late OF Augusta. de-
ceased: qualified December s, 1921.
0sorgs 4. winianson of VassaI-
n9rS; sami r,,s,s Of the estate q
deceased; qualified December 10. 1924.
stella a. staskpols, of Augusta. al.
ministratrix Of the estate Of Eurena
SsackDole, late of Augusta. de-
ceased: qualified December ID. 1924.
Nay - Baton Of Augusta. admin
istratrix Of the estate OF Ahbde II.
1atcn, late Of Augusta. deceased.
qualified December 10, 1s2i.
1obert 4. cony of Augusta. admin
Abigail II. Guild. late of s.drey de-.
ceased; qualified December IL Is2l
Attest: II. ". LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.