davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Lucy Hart and Mary, daughters OF
DR.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Russell, departed
yesterday morning for a short visit
with Crested Butte playmates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Montrose and Telluride are out Of
coal and of course have big orders to
fill from people who just got scared
after the strike was declared. The
Delta, Grand Junction. Cedaredge and
Crawford communities are close to
wagon mines which can supply their
needs, as there are plenty of farmers
to dig the coal If necessary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Frank Pressler and family have
moved down from Taylor park and
are occupying the Van Tuyl house on
Upper Main street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
SUNDAY MOVIES LOSE
OUT IN MONTROSE

The proposition of operating the
moving picture theatres on Sunday,
which was voted on by an informal
ballot at the Montrose city election
this week, lost out by majority of
"a, the vote being 134 for the propo-
sition and 20S against it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Of advertised the tota!
Permanent Local Assessment
Sanitary enlarged extended
ari Roll Sanitary ts-
March l. 1919 10 Apul J.
interest
1919, from April 1913
% a month fraction OF
where the principal payment and interest due
together with interest
October
%, 1919 the month or
"a, u . month
Is WITNESS WHEREOF. hand and sea!
d House Colorado
1 iay of 4
IsEAIl F.. C. PALMER,
County Tcaaur of iuuus COUNTY. Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
Tusn Aposee An.

Truth Is The secret Of eloquence an1
q virtue. hebasis Of moral authority ).
at = the highest summit Of art and a
l6e.-Amiel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

Mrs. o. c. Davis and children are
over from Leadville for a few days
visit with Mrs. Davis brother, NJ.
Cofer, and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

TARGETS for sale at News-Cnamn;on
Office, cent each.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
900 20 900 900 900 q
o SPENCER q
xeWs.CS.mMnion xCHSM ia OC CorresnondsUn.V y n ~ - y y y

Friday, October 81.
Fred Brown returned to Spencer
this week from Gunnison. where he
has been visiting for some time
Fred Foster is working at the Head
ligh. mir at nre=ent.
Mrs. iiva Foster returned home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
g. 900 DUCKS. ON THIS FARM i.

This Is the eleventh Of series of Gu-
tomobile tours to points Of historic aud
geographic interest prepared by the Ma
tiondl Touring Bureau Of the b. +.
Goodrich Rubber Company Roads
hGrted on the map are improved high
,cdy.
This. weeks tour leads to a locality
possessing the ultimate in both manu-
featuring and agriculture, and at the
same time Astounding in scenic wealth
and historic legend. The objective is
Akron, Ohio, and vicinity. A trip through
one of the giant rubber factories-and
visitors are always welcome-alone is
well worth a trip across the continent.
Here three-quarters of the $1,000, 0O0,-
600 worth OF automobile tires and tubes
TO be consumed this year will be manu-
featured. One factory alone makes 3O,-
600 pairs of rubber boots and shoes
daily. and the same plant turns out
10000 battery jars each day Akron is
the worlds greatest rubber manufactur-
ing centre, and its factories are noted
from coast to coast for their efficiency
and for leadership in industrial welfare
work.
The Rubber City, has a unique his
tory. The Portage trail, traversed by
the Indians in portaging their canoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Swiss and Herefords. There are 1000
ducks of different varieties, more than
10000 white leghorn chickens, a flock
of 5000 pheasants. over 1870 work horses
and Belgian breeding stable headed by
the handsome stallion, Chief. also a
large collection of Beagles. Airedales,
Gordon Settlers, Scotch Collies and Bel
gian police dogs. No expense has been
spared in the selection of foundation
breeding stock and on Anna Dean will
be found the results OF the best thought
and effoCt of the worlds greatest
breeders.
To house this aggregation of animal
life there are buildings OF the most APP
proved modern type Three OF the most
impressive and handsome buildings Of
the group are the COW barns, which are
built solidly of brick and concrete on
steel skeletons, the Target being S12 feet
long and three stories high. They afford
stall room for thousand head OF cat
tie, including $50 box stalls.
The 500 acres OF oats. the 900 acres
of alfalfa. the 500 acres OF corn, the rye,
the clover, the ducks, chickens. eggs, &C,
are all utility crops. but to balance these
with something of beauty. something for
the pleasure OF the eye and the gratifica-
ton of the love of color, form and per-
fume, there are thirteen acres of green
houses, where are developed the most
wonderful roses, chrysanthemums
sweet peas, orchids as well as the hum
bier aster, phox and geranium. Here
also are to be found shrubs. palms,
ferns, dollhouse grapes, peaches and
melons. with the addition of mushrooms
and vegetables
The farming and breeding operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Island Motor Parkway. After passing
under the Parkway take the next turn
to the right on the Bethpage turnpike
and run to Hampstead. Camp Mills and
three aviation fields are located TO the
north Of his road just east of Garden
City.
Keep straight ahead through Hemp
stead on the Hampstead turnpike and
pass Belmont raceUack Turn right on
Springfield Boulevard follow this to
Jamaica avenue, and jog right ana left
into Lincoln avenue in Queens This
leads into Rocky Hin road at the green
houses and past the entrance to the
Motor Parkway and Oakland Golf Club.
Bear right on Queens road pass a Gene
terry and turn right into Parsons ave-
nue.. Proceed to Sanford avenue, where
turn left; then follow Jamaica avenue
and Main street back to Broadway,
Flushing.
Turn left at fountain into Broadway
and proceed on jackson avenue back 10
the Greensboro Bridge. The total dis
lance OF the trip is about eighty miles.
an ideal run for summer afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

avenue and follow this main street to
Glen Cove avenue. Here turn left and
follow winding road into the centre
of Glen Cove.
Keep straight ahead on Forest avenue
curving right on an excellent road sur
face TO Locust Valley. The well known
Nassau Country Club is located about
half a mile south of this road, while the
equally famous Piping Rock Club is
easily reached by turning right at Locust
Valley ana rnning south Tor about Two
miles. After passing the post office keep
on for nearly a mile to a cafe, where
turn left on the Bayville road to Bay
vile. which has an excellent bathing
beach and is the Long Island terminus
of the ferry TO Greenwich. Conn.
Turn right at Bayville across a long
bridge over an arm OF Oyster Bay,
avoiding the road straight ahead. Then
follow the West Shore Drive with fine
view OF Oyster Bay straight into the
town of the same name. A right turn
Is made into South street, and then
direct road leads through East Norwich,
Jericho and HicksyIlle 10 the Long
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

For motorists familiar with the main
travelled highways of Long Island who
wish to avoid the crowded Merrick road
and Jericho. turnpike the touring bureau
OF the American Automobile Association,
sol Fifth avenue. has laid out a tour
over roads that are unknown to many
and which offer good going all the way.
Leaving Manhattan via Greensboro
Bridge, follow jackson avenue TO Flush
ing and then along Broadway through
the attractive suburban Developments OF
Bayside, Douglaston, Little Rock and
Manhasset to Roslyn. This part of the
tour necessarily traverses a main route
known as North Hampstead turnpike
After passing the clock tower in Roslyn
and at the end of the road shortly be-
yond that point, turn square to the left
Less than quarter of a mile further
on is watering trough at the junction
Of two main roads. Here keep to the
left and run almost due north along the
shore Of Hampstead TO Sea Cliff pass
ing en- route the North Shore Country
Club. Just beyond a hotel on the left
make turn TO the right ON Sea Clin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

| from the Cuyahoga River TO the Tus-
| caravans River. in their travels from the
| great lakes to the Ohio River, runs
through the western part of the city.
| In 1855 his trail was part of the west
ern boundary OF the United States. The
| trail is marked by memorial tablet in
| Perkins Park, through which the trail
runs.
There are twenty.four beautiful lakes
within radius of IL miles of Akron.
and these afford fine boating and fish
ing opportunities. The chain of lakes
! south of the city, known as the Por-
tage Lakes, has been dedicated as a
State park. The new high level bridge
across the Cuyahoga River north of
Akron, which is 100 feet above the
level Of the stream and 1872 feet long.
Is one of the finest scenic attractions
In this country. Here the river flows
in q gorge between perpendicular walls
Twelve miles south of Akron is To-
Gated the worlds greatest farm-the
Anna Dean Farm. owned by Ohio c.
Barber. 1t has an international rep
utation as scientific agriculture, hor-
ticulture and stock raising institution.
MI. Barber, who is one of Akrons
PIONEER rubber men,. amassed a great
fortune in that industry, owns the largest
match factory in the world and is
closeIy ldentlned with otner large lnuus-
trial enterprises. Anna Dean Farm,
which is located on the outskirts of
Barberton, is Mr.. BARRIERS hobby. He,
in company with the manager of his
fern. Dean Knckerbocker, have
traversed the world in the study and
development OF this great institution,
bringing to Anna Dean. and improving
upon them. the best methods and
stock they found.
The Anna Dean Farm comprises al
most 5000 acres Of very fertile. highly
improved land and is now in the tenth
year of its existence. There is probably
no farm in the world that is founded on
as substantial educational and scientific
a basis. 1t is the largest stock breeding
establishment in the United States. 1t
has over 500 head of dairy cattle. On |
IL are Guernseys, Holsteins, Brown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
"THE BERKSHIRE TRAIL"

The new State highway between Pitts.
Geld and Northampton is to be known as
The Berkshire Trail" william NJ. KIM
ball OF the Draper Hotel. Northampton
is sponsor for the name. which meets with
the, approval of the State Highway Com
m 4slon. The four and oDe-half miles OF
new road now under construction in Dali
ton and Windsor will be completed late In
the fall. AS a scenic highway the Berk-
shire trail is fully equal to Jacobs Ladder
and by many considered unsurpassed by
the Mohawk trail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
DON'T LEAVE YOUR SWITCH ON.

The above warning Is not intended TO
be a remark at a hairdresser's. but in an
automobile service station. 1t refers 10
the battery system on a car. II the switch
is left on all night, for a few hours
during the day, the battery will discharge
its electric current. perhaps run down.
buckle the plates and do other serious
and costly damage.
1t does not apply where a magnetic alone
is used, but where battery is used for
starting and lighting It should be kept in
mind Where a car is not magnetic
equipped and becomes stalled through
battery ignition troubles. the only AIvice
is-get a horse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
A FEW of the WORK HORSES {.

are large parts of the general activi-
ties. but there are power houses to gen.
crate electricity. -four and feed mills, a
very extensive water system. Slaughter
ing and packing houses, an Office build
ing and a hotel, all necessitating The en-
ployment OF over 800 persons Twelve
motor trucks and a battery of tractors
are also employed at this great estab-
lishment. Anna Dean Farm is open to
visitors the year round.
The evening world., 1919-10-17
Huge HOardings of flood
AreShOlUn byU.S. Report;
Spectators Are Hard Hit
by P. @. FovJ
Evening World Food Espert.)


United
the
states Department
The shows
vas
mnng
themselves table OF
and the number Of
l. 1919 compared with the products Oct
Eggs 1919 6s3S171
Butter oct 1919 l2S3t5i
Cheese soO55i4s pounds pounds
These figures point plainly
purchased
level .
The Evening II repeatedly
that the who
bitter
at 10 pound
than
the high
losses
Merchants generally
Is
Feb
sol the
looks like nt east dent will be mnde In the high of living
The evening world., 1919-10-17
EBBETS DIVORCE SUIT
REACHES SUPREME COURT
Application Filed Recommends
That Brooklyn Baseball MagnateS
Wife Get Absolute Freedom.

\. ]. Westermaycr. counsel for Mrs.
Charles Il. Ebbets. wife OF the President
Of the Brooklyn Baseball Club In the
National League. filed with Justice
Benedict to-day In the Supreme Court,
Brooklyn. an application for the con-
fhsnation OF Referee William II. Ford's
report recommending that Mrs. Ebbets
be granted degree OF absolute divorce.
Decision was reserved.
There had been a gentlemen's agree
ment with the defendant. Mr.. Wester-
mayer told reporters. TO keep the matter
as quiet as possible. To that end. he
said he would ask that the papers in
the case be sealed,
While there was no mention in the
papers OF allmony 1t was said that in
licuf OF all claims for support Ebbcts
Will give his wife $4,000.
Evidence against Ebbets was given
by his daughter Mrs. Anna Ebbets
Booth. A number of sporting writer's
and Supt, Londequist OF Ebbets
Field testified that Mrs. Mott was
known to them as Mrs, Ebbots."
The evening world., 1919-10-17
NONE DARES TO TOUCH
bomb" A WOMAN GOT
Iron Ball Came by Mail in a Bag
Stamped With Insignia of
Motor Corps.

The supposed RED" bomb received
"Wednesday at the home OF Mrs, Moses
C. Blanchard, No. 43 Trinity Street,
Newton, n, j., in package sent by
parcel post, lay in a tub OF water in
Mrs. Banchard's back yard yesterday
because no one, including army officers,
would examine il.
Mrs. Blanchard received from a post
man package about fourteen inches
square. The label gave the name OF the
sender ns n. l.. Noble, Mrs. Blanchard
found in the bundle several packages OF
cigarettes, tobacco and two books and a
leather bag in which was a round iron
ball. One side OF the ball. which was
about six inches In circumference, had
been bored and then sodered. Sheriff
Chadavoine sent for Capt. O. L. Arm
strong, recently returned from service
In France,
According 10 the Sheriff. capt Arm
strong said The bail looked very "busi-
ness like" Unable TO get any one to eN-
anime the ball, the sheriff placed II in
the tub Of water. Mrs Blanchard said
she has no Idea who II, l.. Noble Is and
that she has no enemies
Tlc leather bag bears the insignia OF
the Moto- Transport Corps. and IL OF the
Kind nsel for carrying a gas mask ..
supplies. On corner IL printed Com.
mission On Training Camp Activities"
The evening world., 1919-10-17

E,atter mp with him II it is really
very urgent I'll ask. though am
sure that MISTER Grhooley does not
wish 10 be bothered with reporters
to-day"
A protracted conversation between
the manager and the late long ID stance
nonstop stowawayE secretary rlicited
the information. direct from suite 2O4,
that MISTER Gilhooley had left town
for an indefinite length OF time. Il
was impossible to say whore he hal
gone or when, he might he expected ia
return.
From other sources the report ,rs
learned that Mike had been token 10
New Milford. Conn, by Mrs. Marion
Gilhooley Curry into whose care he
was given by the Commission OF Immi-
grafton, and would there recupcra'e
from the effects OF his live trunsat-
lantic voyages as stowawly.
Msr curry rescued Mike rom Ellis
Island yesterday when hc was about
to be deported from this country for
the fifth time.
The evening world., 1919-10-17
"One Big Union" Revolution
aries Made Their Plans
Years Ahead.
WON ON PACIFIC SLOPE
Undermined Gompers's Con.
servativeS and Started Out
to Win Country.

The iOOrkinO class aud the en-
pIOying class hare nothing in
common. BctUecn these ftDo
classes a struggle must 90 on
VRtH all The toilerS come TO-
Dether on political as UeH as
Industrial deH, and take aud hold
that Uhich they produce BY
labor. The struggle must 90 on
until the WOrkcrS take posses.
sion Of the e0rh and the ma
chiRery Of production dnd dbol-
ish me rdgc system. Instead Of
the conservative motto. "A fair
ddD'S rdOcS tDr a tGir days
UOrk." re must inScribe on our
banncr the revolutionary rdtch-
Word. abolition o1 fhc Wogc
system"
The evening world., 1919-10-17
Distinguished Traveller Gin
Fo'caStle) ForSakeS Wander
bilt Suite to Rest from
Cruises.

Reporters who called at the Hotel
Mike Gilhooley. erstwhilc champion
stowaway OF the seven seas, had spent
his first night in the lap of plush and
gold luxury made number Of dis
concerting discoveries.
The first jolt was handed to them
by the suuve clerk at the desk
Mike Gilhoolcy?' no murmured,
clcvating his eyebrows. in response to
tho reporters inquiries. Il presume
you refer to MISTER Gilhoolcy of
suite 2Oi, who registered yesterday.
] have strict orders that MISTER GIL
hooley Is not to be disturbed. He's
resting to-day Amy other information
concerning him will have TO come
from the manager"
The reporters called on the manager,
whD was deeply shocked when his
star guest was alluded to as Mike
llc emphasized the fact that the easy
relations that had existed between
MISTER Gilhooley and the press had
come 10 an abrupt end when the lat
tll became guest at the Vanderbilt.
"MISTER Gilhooley Is not to be
disturbed" said the manager. lie
might consent to give out an inter-
view later in the day when he is
thoroughly rested. don't know.
Perhaps his secretary would take that
The evening world., 1919-10-17
HERE ARE TRANSFER CHANGES
BROUGHT ABOUT BY THE
UNSCRAMBL|NG Of B. R. 7

Under tho new arrangement, how
ever the car viii stop at Alabama
Avenue and tho conductor will an
nouncc: "All out! Far as we go!
Car ahead for jamaica"
Then the car will no cmptled and
turned back. No explanation has
been offered as 10 why the cars could
not be operated through to Jamaica,
collecting the extra faro at Alabama
Avenue.
Passengers going TO Bergen Beach
by way of the Flatbush Avenue line
will ride TO Nostrand Avenue for q
nickel ana there go through the new
car-new fare" process. Passengers Ia
Fort Hamilton by way OF the Third
Avenue line win change and pay
at G5th Street. To go TO Richmond
lin by any one OF five lines the pas
scnger will change and pay at tho
borough boundary.
This change and pay system Is ex.
pectcd 10 cause confusion, delay ant
disorder. at least at the start. Per,
sons who have been lucky enough tC
get seats al the time Of paying theil
original fares will find themselves
handicapped in the race for seats "a
the change pay points, And Il
is believed that many passengers vii
resent being shifted from car TO cal
more than they resent the addltiona
fare.
Lindley VI. Garrison. Receiver OF
! the B. Il. r., gave out the following
statement to-day;
on account OF the Brooklyn Cit,
| Railroad Company taking over IL
| lines formerly operated by the Brook
Iyn Heights Railroad Company, a!
lessee, beginning oct 10, 1919, trans
| fers between the lines of the Brook
lyn city Railroad Company and Oh
| lines Of the surface companies OF IN
Brooklyn Rapid Transit system vii
be- discont tnucd
Announcements TO the public in re
,pact to the surface lines remaining
The evening world., 1919-10-17
HELD FOR 1917 SLAYlNG.
steVedore Charged with Murder Of
Policeman Thomas Farrell.

John Kenney, alias William Kenncy.
alias Bull" Kenncy IA stcvcdore. twen-
ty-seven, Of No. - East Broadway was
arrested at his work as a stevedore on
one OF the Brooklyn docks to-day on an
indictment charging him with the mur-
der on oct. ~. 1917. OF Thomas Farrell.
,hirty-one. an eX-policoman, OF No. 122
Charlton Street.
The men had quarrelled IN n saloon.
the police say, the night before. Kcnney,
they say, called at the home OF Farrell.
who extended his right hand and said
ne didn't mean anything" The indict-
ment charges that kcnney fired several
shots and Farrell fell dead in the arms
OF his wife's mother
The evening world., 1919-10-17
REFUSES S1OO TO LET YOUTH
OUT OF WORK GET MARRIED
Justice CropSey Denies Application
of Printer for Whom City
Is Holding Fund.

Justice Cropsey OF the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court couldn't see to-day where
800 was going to do a young man out
Of work any good to get married on.
On this account he denied the applica-
tion OF George +. Lilly. printer Of
No. 431 Hicks street Brooklyn, on be
half Of his 20 year Old son, James c.,
permission to withdraw 500, part Of a
fund held by the city Chamberlain for
young Lily
The son was awarded S825 for in
iuries received while In the employ
OF a printing concern, rad the money
was intrustcd with the city Chamber
lain. His father Ttatcd that the hoy
wanted to marry, that he was out Of
work at present but that when he did
work he got 1872 a week,
The evening world., 1919-10-17
MASKED MEN FELL
WATCRMAN IN JOHN
STREET ROBBERY
Cross Dead Line in Raid on
Frankel Building Housing
Jewelry Firms.

A below w-the-dead-line raid OF five
masked bandits. who nearly murdered
a watchman at No. 43 John street.
gave scores OF policemen and detec-
tives the most exciting hunt OF years
early to-day. There are scores OF
jewellers with safes loaded with gold
and jewels among the 800 tenants OF
the fourteen-story building.
The building invaded by the burglar
band in defiance OF the dead line"
tradition runs from 43 to a. John
Street and is known as the Frankel
Building Christian Ora u, sixty three
years old OF No. sos West 15sth
for eight months. The only other per-
son In the building last night was
Samuel j. Savage. a clerk in the en-
ploy of Hall & Henshaw on the
ground floor, who worked late.
At A. VI. to-day Grau ran the Gle
vator to the eighth floor and walked
north n short distance to punch his
clocks in the corridor running east.
As he turned the corner he was
seized from behind by FIVE men with
handkerchlefs tied over their saces.
They beat him over the head and
told him IL he made any noise they
would kill him. Though he made no
sound. one man kicked him in tho
stomach and rendered him senseless.
They then bound his hands behind
his back, tied his feet, stuffed a
handkerchief into his mouth as a
gag, and dragging him to the Gle
vator, dumped him into the car and
left him.
Some time later Savage was
aroused by Il strange noise, ana on
going to tho corridor heard groans
coming down the elevator shaft. lie
ran to the street and notified Police
man Rummago. who, sending Savage
to get other policemen, ran up the
stairs to the eighth floor and found
the unconscious watchman.
Word was flashed to the Old slip
Police station and In a few minutes
more than n score OF policemen and
detectives had surrounded the block
bounded by John, Fulton, Dutch and
Nassau streets, and others were
searching the building where the
watchman lay wounded, But no sus-
! piciUus persons were found,
About that time an employee ar
rived TO open up the NJ. 5. A. Restau-
rant at No, ~ John street. next door
and discovered that the front door
was ajar. Near the restaurant safe
were three revolvors and book OF
match stubs, But the safe had not
been forced
Detectives searching the Frankel
Building found in the corridor on the
ninth floor two sectional jimmies. a
brace and bit and seven d-ills. The
door to the roof Of the building was
open. The police think the robbers
were frightened away before they
could get into any of the offices.
Their theory is that the men had
concealed themselves IN inc building
or on the roof and waited a favor
able opportunity to oyerpower tho
Waterman, and later escaped through
the rear Of the restaurant, which
would account for its front door be-
| ing open.
According to James Webster, SUI
| perlntendent of the Frankel building
an inspection Of all the offices I'm the
building indicated that nothing had
| been stolen.
The Offices OF the Treaties Service
through which the burglars made
their escape, were not disturbed