davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
HAY FOR SALE

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
WALL STREET

Wal. STREET
Ieoc-rer ~ -ayae-, Se--e 4 &C.
Ae--.Ae-s New ORR -.rcF e. BUS
ror STOCK E1G-. New Er-k -C--or Ezc
lineage 5oa-o n --zda -a--o-.
Once. $50 Middle 81, New Ens
.aa1 -elerasne ne -gs.
VIZ Nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

GpCD fam ESE About Lii.
a o-Ks eoGais O. single is good SADDLE
Morse 1-7- E-a-s otc- = C22Ic,l =
nay-3c-w
worker s.1Sle o. acnnle Free e-.ve-
nee "a Would exchange fur Stock u
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months sac -'-,T.ng wagon s-a Tee
nnols Isl. :. rlgs- nay--ssc-wk
one EEG-s-EAEC TEssEv COW
ne De LAVA C-sa- separation gooc
-el=anar.e @s--N nayIsc.s-
soo-. NEW MI COW AM CA-F
T. .-S= Gardner ma -.s..:...
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
Combination Sumner
Hotel and Farm

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

Farm Bargains

II ac-ex. II Ec-es u s,aoo-. Lay
SOL, mostly lsrel- pAsru-e tor Il aeaA
l--oc-, horse. az-I e5r II nes5 ard
n9-'ses II. - Z. 2 s1z.1on NIL n
ciaoe rc~x aeEer cAz. morse aaL
-x-2 roois fo- AMY Sa-EM czss drwn-
ares Aae -lEke cz-lI . ISIS -
nay -U,1 and wood enr aame c-.y !:
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WIZ ieRnHo Tar n crvs hay bari ;..x.x
pet-!--y heest any sew roes t-nn "a {
Rad, PRICE EssHt-&1H cagn down.
The nfgEest and BEST AAI far -1e
money Z me Srx.k. Is acA . z -ae
E1oo1 aids, Is = pasture. halxnce
wooc and lumbar. ESz- HIM LE- De-
1BA rcres wood on1r 81 E1les u 2 2
n apple r-ses, good S--ooz- house aaC
seoc STOCK nG-n and aay BET aa,
house zce aizcKSlz1E shop a. ar
SsiSH a-lG Only siiN cass aevr z a.
S--ou- Fa-r Agency Lew r RE-es
2&eH- e. & u i'll EGv1li--s--s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
To Let-Hs rseS AID noozs

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13
Poultry, EE- Etc.

z : Rel CETCEs, HATCH MAY
J.-1- 8 JE-e u strong neal-sy rr7cks
ga per hundred. hannah Howard VIZ
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

IL s-1T 7 wT-E 1yEN NEW
: t4t't 4t--lnn- a-DE-oe- u. la-1e II
: ox- e =.Li-ely new &ac u 81 r-2ss
coD@4LoE- is1a;1s 4I.-a, Earss.eT
lav1ftc. J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-13

Horses For Sale
Carieas 81 snae cna.xs <-sm 1z5c
- SIC Az acc4a-stse, raars C 20
rssse :, work.
CHARLES ;. TaASA
Tel. Tx 20 Man Ave. Ga-sg,e-
OavS5-
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
MANUFACTURING ICE

This is = good guessing game for =
party these hot days. The guests
are given cards on which the follow
ing questions are written, and each
answer must. contain the word "ice.' ?
Afterwards, the cards are given to
the hostess for correction.
Making Intoxicating ice.
(Licor-ice) e)-Li6bFiee
2zMaking ice that is impartial
(Just-ice) e)-Justiee M
3-Making ice that will minister to.
(Serve-ice)-Serv
Making ice Of grain.
(Ccrn-ice)lCsnice
making ice on which to hang dag
.. (Pole-ice) Police
6-Making lee that Il an abbrevia-
tion for . part Of speech.
(Adv-iee)-A
7-lla1fng lee thaf u . tangie.
(Knot-leel-Netiee.
lla1i1g - TIT h for separation
.ski.e g tast I ! hisA olsieial
(PoatfG G.fesl- -ksn1i1ee
A. ~ - - wiu m
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
Out Of evil good may come some

Out Of evil good may come some
times. Away back in 1892 there was
m English earl who was 50 fond Of
gambling that he used to have slices
Of bread with meat between brought
to him by the waiter 20 that he need
mot have to stop playing in order TO
70 out for ! meal. He was the fourth
Earl Of Sandwich, . name derived
from . town in Kent, England. From
this habit Of fhe earl's came the popu-
lar sandwich, other companions Of
the earl who chanced to be playing
with him, adopting the same custom.
hence we have the present dainty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
sIDRBoARDs OF THE PAST

II is . liberal education to study
the history Of the sideboard. In
creating their design, the great cabi-
net makers says "House { Garden" !"
put In more than mere artistry. There
was Shearer, who first brought them
into existence; Hepplewhite, who has
given us masterpieces; and Chippen-
dale, who preferred to design serving
tables only. These various sideboards
are easily distinguished. as each great
craftsman left behind him determin-
ing mark, which enables US to place
them in the right period
Shearer originated the sideboard,
as shown by his book of designs in
l778. This gave the suggestion to
Hepplewhite, who later in his work.
perfected the curves, using them in
the center with concave curves on
either side. These sideboards were
often finished with straight, tapering
legs, square, which sometimes often
developed into q spade foot. They
were finished with handles Of brass,
topped on either side with mahogany
vases or urns.
While Hepplewhite sideboards sell
dom had fiuted legs, Sheraton made a
speciality of them, using the square
legs as, well. Another feature was
the bras railing at the back, often
elaborate in design. These are per-
haps the finest examples Of cabinet
making to be found among the old
pieces, and in some ways are superior
to Hepplewhite's.
We. must not look for sideboards be-
fore the latter half Of the Eighteenth
Century, for 1t was then that they
superseded side4tables. The gap be-
tween was filled with Chippendale
who preferred what he termed "side-
board tables" They were usually
Of mohogany. elaborate and beautiful
ly carved in designes Of birds, flowers
and shells. They were about 5h in
length and topped with marble.
Any Of these pieces are appropriate
for the modern Colonial dining room
20 much in vogue today. But the
sideboards, unlike those Of century
ago. have usually background Of
old brocades or old block prints, out
lining them to better advantage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

The new secretary Of the treasury,
Carter Glass, hasn't gone to bed be-
fore one o'clock in the morning for
years and years. 1t is not that he is
might owl" but he started in life
as an employee on morning paper
when he was thirteen years old, and
the habit Of staying up nights has
clung to him ever since.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

May Allison, the popular motion
picture actress is, il nothing else,
modest. She says she does not like
being considered one of the sights Of
Los Angeles. 81 may look like one at
times" she said, "but being pointed
out to the passengers on rubber neck
wagons makes me feel like museum
or q monument or something"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. August 1. 1889

Gunnison, August I. 1899.
Dear Friend, Nary
VIII write you . few knes while
Jack u getting his horse ready and
let him post il. He is going down to
Vulcan with J. d. Miller, E E Auel-
Ter and ]. w. Jennings. Mr.. Mueller
Is going down to install . new tele-
phone in Harry Calvin's place. Jack
wants to see the place aimee the big
fire last week. One of the little Dol
an boys, who was burned TO death,
was buried this week. ~
/ zee that Mrs. C. E. Adams il
hack again from Denver where she
has been in the hospital for some
time.
Haven't been to . party for some
time. Mrs. z. N. Fulton gave large
party for her daughters this week.
am going to the Demorest contest
tomorrow night at the Presbyterian
church. Those taking part are Misses
Genevieve Purrier, Julia Redden,
Nina Hagen, Clara Surles. Roxie
Powelson, Mary Dean, and Zita Myers.
Oh, yes, before ! forget it, Miss
Lennis Smith has withdrawn from the
Maid Of Honor contest as she is GO
ing to teach at Sargents this fall.
She will have chance to see her
father. Lee Smith, often. He Is doing
a lot Of development on his mining
property ut Whitepine at present.
There are several new names enter
ed in the Maid Of Honor contest. They
are Misses Jennie Mauer, Edith Small,
Essie Snodgrass, and Fannie Burnett,
Saw Chas. Tolliver Of Pitl<in yester-
day. He was in town to have papers
filed for his wife, who inherited q
piece of land in the Usage agency.
Mack Davis and family have boy,
who arrived this week, and is going
to stay.
l thought the Gunnison Hardware
Company was moving out Of town by
week. They had just received two
carloads Of those new sweep rakes
and they are hardly unloadcd when
along comes = ranchman and wants
one. Those who bought themselves
one Of the new machines are Palmer
vader, Herman Eilebrccht, r. H. An.
drews, C. Besse, A. F. Cunningham
Frank Adams and ]. C. Mckee. li
My boy is having great time out
on the sidewalk teaching little Clintor
Spencer how TO play marbles.
Mrs. George Linscott was up from
lola this week. Her cousin, Miss Alts
Baker, who has been visiting her, hai
left for her home in Rocky Ford.
The lady next door is mad at me
She was over here yesterday with
her baby and said, a. she gaxed at II
>'How true Il ID that heaven lies abou
us in our infancy" And that foo
husband Of mine'said: Eyes. and some
body else keeps It up afterwards"
laughed and she got mad.
! was reading in the News abou
m application being made to Wash
ington for more national forest re
serves, and the paper says that A. X
Stevens and Chas. Biebel have sen
protests to the governor Of Colorad
against any more Of them being estab
lished. None Of the cattlemen like II
Jack is ready to 60 now, SO / vii
close for this time. With love,
AGNES.
4
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
A.s.h.r Nv. fer p.aes.

y Another easvs fer psaee.
n compel my daughter to practica
four hours . day" ~
Heavens. mani You'll make he,
hate music 90 that she will never want
% 20 near . piano. 40
That's what I'm hoping"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Miss Mabelle Sampliner returned
70 her home in Grand Junction S1tur
day after two weeks visit with her
uncle, e. J. Sampliner, and family.
Her cousin, Ms Irene Sampliner,
went home with her for , abort stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Eaton Herald George Johnson OF
the Longmont wants 'lick your wife
day.". l think that would be great
idea, but l has me doubts bout most
Of us bein' able to pull II off,"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Mrs. Esther Cook and two children
returned to their home in Littleton
Sunday. Mrs. Cook has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Roy Lobdell on
the Tomichi for the past three weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
Nh - oIri.

s0weets to the sweet--that n wiia'
yop told me last night"
5 wen, dearr stammered the groe
~. clerk.
sAnd nov you say can have onl,
one pound Of sugar"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Mrs. John Eastman, Of Denver, who
IL visiting relatives in Gunnison. de.
parted Saturday for Cebolla to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Carpenter
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Miss Mamie Watkins, who went to
the hospital in Salida July 22nd, was
operated on and is getting along
nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
AZ pahie esset

A. Pablo 0saeh.
He-lt oushtn't to be hard for .
pretty girl like you to nnd husband
here. ..4
She-N isn't hard, but there's .
slight obstacle in the way. They all
belong to somebody else.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Misses Margaret, Emma and Al
berta Crary, and Mary Hoyle went
TO Salida Monday night on the train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
Rlatural AeeumptIen

bs1t05aI NoSUUpsSos.
You say 0adson II = nature l0vefr
. sYes." ~ 81 - see
~why. he lived all his life in city
apartment h0uses.s dlf-s7s
well, II that wouldn't make man
love nature don't know what would
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Missouri women, st least those be-
longing TO the business and club
world, have . new organisation which
promises to be far reaching In ;ntiu-
ence. In the federation which they
have effected. state laws relative to
women and children property holders
will receive attention and new work
ing conditions designed to place woin-
en- women on the same basis ~ men,
viii receive attention.
Miss Elnora Casper left Saturday
to spend the weekend at Olathe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Awenan wearing mems clothes can
- - lssst. u ssrysss. Ds Dss nasy
Eprgaets5the - fpm being rlbbed
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

kssplns Father Happy.
Mother u playing chess with a.
thef." I0
.Does she play skillful gamer
~Oh, very. Shes .skillful enough n
put up . good Aght and yet invariably
loss."
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
Hle Bet

HaslThanks % much for ii
candy. you know, have = swes
Hln-I-er-bet you have = swsl
Dc1fh
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

There was . twelveo'clock dance Il
the l. o. o. F. hall Saturday night.
Mrs. Pauline Rose and Carlton Stills
furnished the music.
Fsirview also had . dance Saturday
evening. A large crowd Of young
people attended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

A large dance was held at Sareen
Saturday night. Mr.. Teach Of White
pine. and David Walker Of Gunnisol
furnished the music. A midnigh
supper was served.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Exchange -"what's that book you
are studying 20 faithfully?" "Col-
lection Of rabe stories," wss the reply,
"Mother thinks ! ought to get OF .
little Of the dialect to amuse the sum-
mer boarders." 49,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

Miss Emma Full, who has been an
instructor at the institute. went home
Saturday noon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01
o1vIsphem,e

oymptems.
.Doetprs Tn feeling awful; ean't
at: ! can't sleep: -sssi IL, 8 exiq
- can cure. yoa.s aid The 6oetoe
sAsk NJ to marry y09Ls
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

The dance at Parlin Saturday even
ing was well attended. The music
was furnished by Mrs. Jennie Conk-
lin and Messrs. Homer Flick, Royal
and Edward Collard. Will McDonough
and a crowd were down from the
Cochetopa, with quite q few from
Doyleville, Ohio City and Quartz creek
and all the Parlinites. The box sup
per was q great success, each lady
bringing supper for herself and
friend or for family. The dancing
did not stop until early in the morn
ing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-01

On Tuesday evening, July 22nd,
students and faculty Of the Colorado
State Normal School were the guests
Of the Community church at a splen-
didly arranged reception. The COM
pany was divided into five groups and
each individual group was to give IN
individual entertainment. These
unique affairs were thoroly delightful.
limitations on the "Co-op;" Gunnison
in the sos; q five-reel picture show;
Royal Hawaiian Singers; Miss Trip
and her chorus; "Pages" from the An
nual; The Chimes, and few other
features brought the house to An mp
roar, and will be long remembered
by those present. The Presbyterian
church, where the reception was held
was crowded and all were greatly
pleased. At the close Of the recep-
tion apricot ice and macroons were
served. Miss Yowell was the leader
for the evening, and proved herself
capable of the position.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
KILBANE-F0X in
INTERNATIONAL BOUT

The first international boxing match
that has been staged in this country IN
several years. is down for decision at
the Philadelphia National League Base
ball Park, Broad and Huntington
streets. Philadelphia, next Monday night
with the principals, Joe Fox, feather
weight champion OF England and John
ny Kilbane, the worlds tilehOlder.
While the match has been made at
oatchwelghts II will really be a cham
pionship battle inasmuch as neither Of
the two main actors will scale above
the feather weight limit. Kilbane Is in
Philadelphia putting on the finishing
touches 60 his training at Philadelphia
Jack O'Brien's gymnasium while Fox
is keeping on edge at Hermann's Studio
Both report as being ready to step In
the ring right now and the loser will
have the consolation OF being able TO
give lack OF condition as an alibi. Yes
tendsy Kilbane weighed 1926 pounds and
Fox Just teetered the soales when the
mark was set at 1876 pounds. Fox is sat
isned that he has a perfect defence
against any OF the champions pile driv-
ing blows and is now engaged in per
fecting an attack with which he hopes
to land the hOnors. Kllkane is not say
ing anything for publication. but from
the way he Is consoientiously prepar-
ing himself, 1t Is evident that he does
not underate the Englishman.
KiIbane and Fox will be preceded by
four bouts which look 10 be full OF
fight, at least on paper.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
GREEK DISRWASHER
WHIPPED DEMPSEY
Dne Happening OF Days
When Jack Never Dreamed
of the Title
FARMER WAS FIRST
MAN TO FLOOR HIM

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2i.-william
Harrison Dempsey the new heavy
weight champion Of the world, is en-
joying almost as much publicity as
President Wilson received when he ar
rived in the United States 10 tell us
The low down" on the League Of Ma
lions.
Right now the Dempsey home in salt
Lake City is being photographed for
the animated weeklies. The farm where
the Dempsey family lived for several
years at Provo has been visited by a
score Of photographers.
Ball players with the Salt Lake team
say Jack Dempsey is the idol OF salt
Lake and Provo. Many stories are told
pf the ups and downs OF the present
champion.
They tell US that Jack Dempsey, once
a big, awkward kid shining shoes in
one Of the Garden City barber shops
began his career as a boxer in the
opera house Of Provo scarcely half
dozen years ago, when, in a preliminary
fight Of four rounds. he was whipped
by a Greek dishwasher.
An autobiography OF William Harri-
son Dempsey would naturally lead OF
with He came from poor but honest
parents"
Continuing with the history OF his
ring career, the gang from salt Lake
says that Jack Dempsey, after his trim
ming at the hands OF the dishwasher,
plugged along with some NTH raters
in the four-round game, always having
his hands full to save himself from a
knockout.
There is a gent by the name OF Billy
Williams, one Of Provo's most loqua-
cious farmers, who boasts OF the fact
that he was the first man 10 knock
out the present kingpin Of the heavy
weights.
Il seems that Jack was employed on
williams farm to keep the beets well
shlned. Every time the farmers back
was turned William Harrison Dempsey
betook himself to the vineyard and par
took freely OF the forbidden fruit. One
day. so the story runs, Williams lost
his temper, swung on Jack ana sent
the lad TO the mat.
When Dempsey knocked willard
down seven times in the first round on
Independence Day, William Boshard'
Salt Lake barber, had cold chills run
ming up and down his back, thinking
OF the time what might have happened
70 him when he kicked Dempsey out OF
. barber shop. Dempsey worked as
boofblack in Boshard's establishment
and among his duties was the daily
sweeping OF the floor. .
Almost every morning some part OF
this work was found neglected. One
morning. so the story runs, the barber
kicked Dempsey into the street. Demp-
sey never retaliated.
Time and time again Jack Dempsey
was seen in bouts with the -FOUR
FOUNDERS OF salt Lake and Provo. Ana
now Il seems these lads are seeking
managers and trainers, confident that
they still can make things Interesting
for the new champion.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
PLATT and TOMLIN
LEAD CRACK SHOTS
New Jersey Man Out in
Front in 1000 Target
Classification
CALVIN HIGH OF
DEL. PROFESSIONALS

In steady downpour Of rain 81
shooters shot through the Registered
Shoot OF the Greenhill Gun Club on
Saturday. Despite this fact number
OF excellent scores and several long
runs were made. G.. B. Plat won the
first trophy in Glass A. George Simon
and Cochran were second and Third In
this class. Armstrong led the Glass B
shooters. Downs was second and Pal
mer and Lindsay tied third for Glass B
trophies. In Glass c. walker topped
the neld with Bill Jensen and r. s.
Wood second and third. p. Downey
proved TO be the best Glass B shooter,
while V. willis was second high ana
II. C. Jordan came IN for third place.
Valuable prizes were awarded all the
winners.
Evening journal., 1919-07-21
NO GAME AT SMYRNA.

SMYRNA. Del. July 2i.-The game OF
baseball that was 10 have been played
here Saturday between Fulton's ALI
Collegians, Of Wilmington. and Smyrna,
was postponed because OF the wet and
muddy condition OF the diamond. To-
morrow the locals Will clash for the
second time this season with Hartly
This game was originally scheduled
for last Wednesday, but had 10 be post
poned on account Of rain. Hartly has
a fast team this year. headed by Pop
Daily, star flrst-bsseman, and almost
made the local team go the limit In
the first game Of the series.