davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1914-01-21
UNION VALLEY.
Miss HELEN SCOTT.

The many friends of Lloyd Winder
were. very much surprised when they
heard Of his marriage to Miss Essie
Hyder of Barton County last Friday
evening Mt the home OF the Rev. ii. w.
Pinkston OF Jasper. Much joy and
happiness is the wish Of their friends
and acquaintance.
Mrs. Moore and daughter, Miss Vira
Stevenson, who have becnatRockyford,
Colo, for the past year, are making an
extended visit with Mrs. Moore's par
ents, A. j. Smith and family.
J. NJ, Garter and wife had rs their
guests last Sunday Jim and Charley
Carter and families of Carthage and ].
Il. Carter and wife.
w. a. Leighty of Crane Valley,
Sask., Canada, arrived in Jasper Thurs
day for visit with his parents, w. d.
Leighty and family.
Miss leila Wright spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Adam Malone.
Mrs. Frank Buerge and the Misses
Scott called on Mrs, Nelson Hummel
one day last week.
Mrs. Henry Conklin and son Elmer
have been suffering from severe colds
the past week.
Lutte Vincent and family were guests
of Harve Buergc and family of Jasper
Sunday.
Henry Conklin returned Saturday
morning after spending few weeks at
Clarmore Springs.
Mrs. George Waltz spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Scott.
/ w. A. Leighty and family entertain
ed at dinner last Thursday, Evangelist
w. l.. Branham and daughter Miss
Beulah, and Miss Erma Masters Of
Jasper.
Visitors at the NIcClurg home last
week were Mrs. George Waltz, Mrs.
George Brown, Mrs. Nelson Hummel
and daughter Vera, and Helen Scott.
Scambler and Ernest Ellington
spent Sunday with Earl Keith.
Marshal Smith and family Of Jasper
visited at the A. ]. Smith home sun
day.
George earns and wife and Meredith
Hendrix and mother visited Arthur
MeCiurg and mother Sunday.
Jacob Scott and wife visited relatives
in Jasper Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Allan Buerge was dinner
guest at the Wilson home in Jasper
Friday.
Grandma hcGlintoclS and daughter
Miss Nellie are spending few days
with w. A. McClintoclS and family.
Mrs. Laura Patterson and family en-
tertained at dinner last "Wednesday
The Jasper news., 1914-01-21
Children's Coughs ChiIdren's Cold:
Both are Serious.

When one of your little ones shows
symptoms OF an approaching Cold, give
L. Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey al once.
1t acts quickly, and prevents the Cold
growing worse. Very healing soothes
tho Lungs, lonsens the mucous,
Strengthens fine system. It's Euaran-
teed Only 25c. at II. F. Pitts. Buy
Il hottie toe day.
Buckiin's Arnica Salve for Sores.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

The members of the Womsn's cDul
will hold business meeting Ut tn
home of Mrs. John Whip next Tues
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
MOVEMENT TO WIu D0a-
m|T0nI IT NORMAL SCHOOL
tCoatinued IRON First Pa4e,

vi
three dollars a week. Private bouses
cannot furnish board and room for less
than twenty-five or thirty dollars a
month.
IL was contended at the meeting Tues
day night that parents would be more
willing to send their daughters to a
school of this kind if they knew that
there was place of this kind where
they could board and room.
Not only would this be a splendid
thing for the normal and its students
but it would be a good business invest
ment. Such building should Weld a
good return on the money. Ii Is Thought
that little trouble viii be encounte-a5
IN securing the money when the plans
are formulated in such a way that tbev
may be presented to the citizens. II Is
thought that the committee investiyat-
ing the matter viii be ready 20 report
in short time and then another meet
ing VIII be held to consider these plans
IL IS hoped that work may be s.a-ted
on the building within the aext two
months 50 that it VIII be ready for the
next term q school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
IS Is RI i Il n1uu

Chas. p. Tolliver, one of Pitkin's well
known and highly respected citizens,
died at that place Monday. Funeral
services were conducted Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. George Nuckolls,
and the remains were laid to rest in the
Pitkin cemetery.
Mr.. Tolliver was born in New York
City on Oct. Ia, 1s4l. He came west
IN 1870 and made his home in Colorado
Springs for several years. From there
ne went to Leadville and other mining
towns, until in 1892 he came to Pitkin
and made his home there from that time
on until his death.
Three daughters and a son survive
him. A host of friends in Pitkin and
surrounding towns will deeply regret to
learn of his death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

emery wheels and vulcanizer, all of
which are run by a gasoline engine.
An arr initiating outfit is used for filing
auto tires. They have fire extinguish-
er to be used especially for extinguish-
ing gasoline, self measuring oil tank
and pump, the former having a capa-
city Of three hundred gallons.
The building IS heated by steam heat.
has hot and cold water. and is fire
proof. A large Office is located in the
southeast corner Of the building-
They carry large line Of repair
goods, and are fixed to repair broken
autos in the least possible time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
William Alcn White Praises the School
Master President

The Boulder t1scaus Allen
Progressive printed following pen
Kansas editor This editorial undoubtedly strikes
did the editor of the consequently
printing it in these columns Here ii is
Zone Woodrow Wilson, New Jersey school
with two years experience governor Of his home state
to the White House the place power the world His
advent marked the end OF po-the
downfall of dynasty The dynasty that fell might called
business dynasty distinguish from the political dynasty
the first period Of American @ and holding
that M with the ri~e of Lincoln The business
the seventies 1t Mckinley
Hanna and began fade degeuera
ton and sny the sturnaa OF folly that marked the TAFT
administration When Mr.. Wilson House.
dynasty Of business Politics tng
divorced Primaries campaign publicity
of the initiative and referendum, the direct
through the primary and Of Of popular rule had
weakened the Of business upon politics. and
fney had OF these thmgs-the
and its political overthrow must be stated relatively and with
qualifications
NO date history really epocha year 1913 and
March Of that year. mark nearly possible one
order, and the beginning Of another order.
The that has followed that date year of
Wilson's administration the first under regime
The achievements Of Mr. Wilson's leadership accomplish.
men- OF this country under his rule notable
f these achievements entirely leader
ship they such things ft from the old regime
marks of the in the old condition always found
changing world of these left
The notable success of the parcel post.
"Tbe ratification and of the tax
The direct election to the leaesbip
of Mr. Wilson, and the people under him. Nation
proud:
The passage of a currency bill that while all that was
hoped for still step firmly in the right direction.
The practical victory of the idea of and
constructed railroad in Alaska.
The adoption of a number of great peace treaties
"The policy of interference Mexico
The beginning OF policy that germs of
constructive policy for the national ad
ministration
fruits Mr. Wilson's administration have rinend
within year o of this represents grain
which he has reaped where Others have Naturally much
hs achievement has been made possible by
statesmen who have differed with Mr. in MANY non
essentials Roosevelt Bryan, Laoett Dover- it had not
been Tor these men and their work, Wilson would
possible.
"But the important thing that his Mr. Wilson
has shown himself worthy his predecessors the struggle for
liberty under conditions He has lived oppor
tuniy he leader worthy his are great times
But only the beginning OF greater times
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
ne Psopa.sd DosniAasy

IL that the II ths bssissss II this
city ~ bs'd derstory dsins hall ut the normal school
most comWsadste II ssgussioaaay viii the fuh
f the undoubtedly viii do
10 the numr d normal l stsde1ts than sRythss
ss that could t done Fursrmore will real need for
stadss And top of all this the enterprise should s
financial
1t opinion that the dirt for the building will e hyisg m
lore another months by and that the Of the fall
term will the proposed hall ready for The
has the community back
who make things
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
EASTMAN GARAGE ONE OF
BEST IN THE State

The Eastman garage. which was
erected last fail, is one of the largest
and best equipped in the state. 1t has
5000 feet Of floor space. without posts
or partitions, and VIII hold fifty cars
In the machine and repairing depart
ment, which is in charge Of Mr.. Brooks.
an expert machinist from Kansas City,
and Bryant Eastman. are lathcs. drills,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
MlM "a n ~
M W n uQ Wn

The haskst hsb tssa Il sAe Tel,ssus<I.
hieh scsss hass svesssa - paay shs
Gsnnissa sssnav hiGA scAss, tesn "a
have frssi>sd - Gssss WHICH v~r<
- have hssa paavsd this week - the
hscsl stslssss. Tbs action Of he Te,lu-
sssis schss, shssad sss~se sAs cAsnp;sa-
snip of the Wssssrn Slsps to the h,csl
quintet. sleAss0A this question Gill .Ss
~ de6aitsly knswa uatil the esmmitsse
who he's this natter in hand tskes &C.
tion. h - hssa Ascided thst, rssher
than have twe - three schools claiming
the PensRt, . csRmittee Of the high
schools Principal association would
defnitely dstermiDe the right of the
title later IN the spring. The Gunnison
team is sadA'ubtsdly in the lead. having
defeated every other team which CON
tended for The title.
Last Friday night the local shooters
defestsd The heatrese players in q fast
game in this city 10 the tune of n to
~. Tomorrow night the local bows
play hoatssse again in their opponent .
stronghold. This is the third game
with this tssA, the local quintet having
been detected n the first contest.
The nsntssse boys put up good de-
Tense lsst FHAAy, end were q fine lot
Of athletss. rAey. however, proved no
match H. - hsne tesm.
IT,
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
SOCIETY

Th< Five huadpwd club - -
handsd.
Hrs. j. n Chsppelie ensertsiasd -
bridge club yesterday sfternssa.
Colonel Mckee entertained sevssuI q
his little friends in honor of his 49,
day, yesterday evening after schsuj.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

~. - ~. Ssn 0ssusoaa have
Iosssd ne - vsa Aka hsuse forn-
|sst sssxpsd ~ ~. L. .. 0sssis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

mr. sad Nm. Chas. khnsss hess
moved ssua ~ SaisA hsuss q Bews
souwet to she OubosDe esoaA0e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

D&6a &nAeAa &6NsGs - - -
ksAA@ @-A. 4 . - 4 s&k - sAs GsI
IEMA laccEI NAT 0aDacA AnaAT MATTnEMES - tso0e0
Ku0eN CAeoEM = 49, = - A- - - H- -E-&Ws@~
ts0~s- s~ s~-G-S-
-. A60aoo' eugnOonsrO 41oeO -~
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

The Isabella Tourist club u.et r.
day at the home Of Mrs. p. p. njo1ur
and gave a volunteer progrsm 49,
was much enjoyed. Many of the 49,
were sttired in quaint Irish costunss.
and the program consisted chisAv -
Irish anecdotes and songs Mrs. n1illss
had her home sttrsctively decosstsd =
green. and served q dainty lunchssa.
The club will hold musical in two vsuks
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Nelson.
The St Pstrick's ball, given fv,s-
day night at the Woodman hall by -
ladies Of St. Peters Catholic ehusuA.
proved to be one of the most delishtful
social events Of the season. Over sev-
enty-hve couples were present, naav
coming from nearby towns and rsncAue.
The hall was attractively decorstsd =
shamrocks for the occasion and spasu-
did music was furnished by . thsue
piece orchestra. A delicious tsrhsv
supper was served by the ladies'. nsav
beautiful gown were worn by The ~
dancers.
The members of the Womap's d.
will hold a business meeting st The
home of Mrs. John Whip next russ-
day.
Labor problems were discussed ct the
meeting of the Monday Afternoon club
at the home of Mrs. Grant Rulend this
week. The club will meet aGain in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. A. G. Clark
~ ~ ossss
The young ladies of st Agnes Guild
will give q May dance on NAY lst.
The Presbyterian Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Jerry Will
ans March 25th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

The =. As.ss Guild viii give On in
vitssia 1aaee sa Nay 1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20
~ ~ oa.ss

The young ladies of st Agnes Gull.
will give May dance on Nay lst.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-03-20

The Presbyterian Aid Society will
meet at the home of Mrs. Jerry Will
ans March 25th.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

good-bys said, the lepers were marched
on board the little steamer, the Noeau,
and carried down to the settlement
One afternoon, writing letters at the
club, Jack Kersdale dropped in on me.
"Just the man want to see," was his
greeting. I'll show you the saddest
aspect of the whole situation-the lepers
wailing as they depart for Molokai. The
Noeau will be taking them on board in
a few minutes. But let me warn you not
to let your feelings be narrowed. Real
as their grief is, they'd wall whole sight
harder a year hence if the board of
health tried to take them away from
Molokai Yves just time for whisky
and soda I've a carriage outside. 1t
won't take up five minutes to get down
to the wharf"
To the wharf we drove. Some forty
sad wretches, amid their mats, blankets,
and luggage of various sorts, were
squatting on the stringer piece. The
Noeau had just arrived, and was max
ing fast to lighter that lay between her
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

was not afraid of leprosy. He said so
himself, and that there wasn't one chance
in a million for him or any other white
man to catch it, though he confessed
afterward that one of his school chums,
Alfred STARTER, had contracted it, gone
to Molokai, and there died.
"You know, in the old days." Kersdale
explained, there was no certain test for
leprosy. Anything unusual or abnormal
was sufficient to send a fellow to Molo-
kai. The result was that dozens were
sent who were no more lepers than you
or l. But they don't make that mistake
now. The board of health tests are in
fallible The funny thing is that when
the test was discovered they Immediately
went down to Molokai and applied it,
and they found number who were not
lepers. These were immediately de-
ported Happy to get away? They
walled harder at leaving the settlement
than when they left Honolulu to go to
it. Some refused to leave, and really
had to be forced out. One of them even
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

"The meteorological test. There is
no getting away from it. DR.. Hervey-
he's our expert, you know-was the first
man to apply it here. He is wizard
He knows more about leprosy than any
living man, and if cure is ever discov-
cred, he'll be that discoverer. As for
the test, it is very simple. They have
succeeded in isolating the bacillus leprae
and studying it. They know it now when
they see it. All they do is to snip bit
of skin from the suspect and subject it
to the meteorological test A man with
out any visible symptoms may be full of
the leprosy bacilli."
Then you or l, for all we know" l
suggested, may be full of it now
Kersdale shrugged his shoulders and
laughed.
who can say? 1t takes seven years
for it to incubate. If you have any
doubts go and see DR.. Hervey. He'll just
snip out a piece of your skin and let
you know in jiffy."
Later on he introduced me to DR..
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

Hervey, who loaded me down with
board of health reports and pamphlets
on the subject, and took me out to
Kalihi, the Honolulu receiving station,
where suspects were examined and con-
hrmed lepers were held for deportation
to Molokai. These deportations occur
red about once a month, when, the last
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

medical ATTENDANCE, everything is theirs.
They are the wards of the territory.
They have much finer climate than
Honolulu, and the scenery is magnificent
l shouldn't mind going down there my
self for the rest of my days. 1t is a
lovely spot"
So Kersdale on the joyous leper. He
The Washington herald., 1914-05-17

married a leper woman in the last stages
and then wrote pathetic letters to the
board of health. protesting against his
expulsion IN the ground that no one
was so well able as he to take care Of
his poor old wife"
What is this infallible test:" l de-
manded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Stars and Stripes

John d, gave zoo pennies away
the other day. Is he trying 10
emulate Henry Ford?
Blessed is the man with a rub
ber neck. Things that strike him
in that region are usually harm
less.
Some men seem TO encounter
nothing but toll gates when they
attempt to travel the road to sue
cess.
New York farmer counted 1000
sneezes from one pinch Of snun.
Need an adding machine If he
bought pound
Chicago banker SAYS New York
IS nearly the circumference Of the
financial circle. Sure: II includes
the whole thing
Must be awfullv comforting 10
= Princeton freshman hen
spanked with barrel stave to
reflect that he isn't henE "hazed. 60
hut merely "horsad
orNlle Wright knows am there
- 10 know about aviation. but
when he says he can make fool
proof aeropiane he proves that he
knows very ltue about FOOLS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

New motto appears TO he
Trust the Trusts
Only trouble with Wisconsins
eugenic marriage law Is that: a.
IT isn't eugenic t2) II prevents
marriage. go II isn't legal
Talk about stormy petrels-
wherever there's trouble youn
And those Mother Carey's chick
ems, the United States marines.
Noted tenor declares in court
that many women are in love
with him Funny how some OF
these tenors hate themselves,
Secretary Wilson's proposed
height standard for immigrants
would be a bit Of a barrier for
potential HarTimans or Carnegies
Army surgeon visiting China
is str1lck by the number Of bald
headed women. over here it's
only the wigmaker who notices
this phenomenon.
Seventy persons dead
through lack Of FIRE exits in
movie" thester In Java Nobody
but geographers knew Java had
attained such high state Of civ
fliza&AonA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
= :. The Master and the Magdalen :. :.

of philanthropy Who will speak
for those 800 wretched denizens of
shame driven out into the sheer
ing, scornful world?
The Divine Example.
Seventy times seven" is the
multiple of that divine word for
giveness spoken by One who was
greater than us all.
He knew how far redemption
reaches He foresaw the Marys,
the Magdalens. Shall our human
eyes follow His divine compass
sion?
If the great and shining city
of Washington should do a noble
thing to-day, who knows how
white a light of hope might be
struck IN the hearts of a thou
sand Magdalens who may be yet
redeemed and thousands more
who NAV redeem themselves?
The crusaders against white
slavery may well level their lances
there
The humanist may test his or
her sincerity in this desperate
crucible.
What answer have the strenu-
Gus philanthropists to these help
less, homeless scarlet waits?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
The Stead Life Boats

1t is quite fitting that the movement provide England
memorial to the late W. Stead should be wide
activities for good of that restless reone bounded by
geographical lines
Fitting, too it that the memorial is take the form of
homes for in various English cities for Mr. Steads life
largely given to endeavor for the ameioraon of the
workngwoman lot With heart sngulary responsive to the
appeals of those suffering injustice and oppression he found the
of the London shopgl peculiarly fit OF champion
With apt ausion to the Titanic disaster which Mr. Stead
met his death writer the English Review of Reviews
to these refugees the feboats thrown by Stead
spirit for the of those aoa the
mighty London Doubtless many Americans will be glad to aid
this worthy and they may learn of by addressing
the English Review of Reviews in London.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
:. In-ShoOts =.

The fellow who is unable to tell
a hard luck story we'll had better
so to work.
Because some men are not so
foolish as others, they get the rep
utation of being wise.
The ability 10 fall down in a
funny way has saved many 2
hlainless actor from failure.
The hapniest married couples
are those who can temper love
with common sense
Because n man hates to pay
fe insurance, it is no sign that
he is anxious 10 die.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04

YOU buy a lovely building lot along the sandy shore
And think beside rolling you'll dwell for evermore
But when YOU your wife along the sprsbown ocean se
To the home you've bought for her it's underneath the uoe
Won learn then YOUR in suburban real estate
Is land for and graft the other eight
VOI send and he makes ringing speech
In which destroy ali crookednesS IN reach
B bv and bv Oil which always knows his kind
DISPATCHES him which begins Enclosed please hnd
And then YOU have been mistaken ID your man.
Br that was where the quit and where the ra began
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Famine Stricken Bulgaria
Needs YOUR Help. Will
You Give 1t?

The Georgian appeals most sincerely and most earnestly
the people Atlanta Georgia and the South respond
in such proper the appeal
for aid in famineswept and dseasestricken Bulgaria
There thousand of people starving death and freezing
that andhuman beings that may be saved only this great
country will necessary helping hand
The various Hearst newspapers throughout the nation have
undertaken forward all contributions the Red head
quarters in Washington, that from there they may be drb
uted to the suffering through the Queen of Bulgaria who has
this great work of relief in charge directly.
Every penny contributed this fund therefore will reach
the desired goal There will be loss dissipation of funds
between the donor and the small
dollar may life if contributed the crisis
acute.
Give-GIvE JUST AS MUCH AS YOU FEEL YOU POS
sIBLY CAN SPARE-and give quickly
There is real work for God and humanity be done
war-smitten Bulgaria.
Remember these sufferers of the peasantrythe wives
daughters, babies and the aged-AND THEY ARE IN Bull
CARA, AS EVERYWHERE, IN ALL TIMES THE ONES TO
FEEL HEAVIEST THE AWFUL AFTERMATH OF WAR!
The Evangelical Ministers Association of Atlanta has for
mally Endorsed this great work of relief.
Next Sunday practically every minister of the Gospel in
this good city will appeal directly for help this noble
Co. therefore church then prepared
share according to to this work of relief broken
hedteo crushed IN
politically and religiously!
In the meantime remember that The Georgian will
gladly receive contributions direct and will forward them
without delay to the Red Gross Society Washington
Consider these things The situation in Bulgaria des-
perae relief must be extended immediately thousands of
human beings must perish America has been appealed for
help confidently and in the utmost good faith and help
is extended will be assistance of full force applied
Queen of the stricken nation and the Red Gross Society
Will not Atlanta, Georgia and the South help-HELP
GLADLY AND QUICKLY-in this relief work7
This feels assured that such appeal registered
with these people will not fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-04
Foreign Cash in Fighting Aircraft
CORRESPONDENT

CORRESPONDENT asks
II about the expenditures
made By the United States
and foreign military establish
meRts for aUiation purposes. The
tollot1ing statement, made By
BrigGdier General George P.
ScrtUeH before the House Com
mit.ee on Military Affairs, giUes
The latest dUGitable data, 10Th
some comments:
France has IA dirigibes. s under
construction. Gil aeroplanes, 23s
officers permanently detailed on
aviation duty $50 military pilots
and 1,174 officers and enlisted
men on aviation duty at the pres
emit time. France appropriated
for the year 1918 s7,4oO,OOo.
Although Germany and France
are going very largely into the
dirigible balloon. and / believe the
day of the dirigible is just about
arriving now, it has been all aero
planes and all aviation with us.
Germany has Is dirigibles, 5
under construction, 42S aero
planes and 300 military pilots.
The appropriation for 1918 is
100000 l believe, as a matter
of fact, that she has appropriated
something like s37,5o0. 00O-$12.-
i3o, "9a for the navy and S25.oeo.
600 for the army-to be expended
over the next five years.
Russia has Il dirigibles, 10 I'M
der construction, 200 aeroplanes
and so military pilots Her ap-