davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10

Constipation Emac;pation
No more lzY bowels. yellow com
06sxfion, s;ck headache. indieeseiea,
snhsrssinx bsy.ths wheayoa useese
eprrecfive Dr.. king's New Lie PllA
nsy ysystematise The system and Esep
- vp1H lookiag eaccsf-l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-01-10
NOTICE OF smEn,rr.s sAL.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That
pursuant to Judgment and decree Of
the County OF Gunnison, State Of Colo
RADIO. and rendered on to-wit. the 3rd
day OF September. 1918, wherein Pattie
Austin % wa. % defendsn, n. wbareby ana vhIrssa sm
commanded TO sell the personal pro-
perty hereinafter set forth and de-
seri6ed; to-wit;
ness; about one hundred and eighty
cattle; an undivided cne-hsif iH) In
harrow, moving machine. riding piow.
hand plcw. tooth cultivator. small tools
and ranch appliances. and household
automobile with riowing attachment.
said personal property being located
on what Is knoyn as tho Austin ranch.
THEREFoRE. In accordance with
the said Judgment and decree. will. on
Saturday. the End day OF November. A
of said day. at said Austin ranch. near
Sapinero. Colorado. sell the above do
scribed personal property 10 the best
and, and highest bidder for cash, the Pr1;, o,
accordance with the terms and condi-
tions Of said Judgment and decree.
hereinoefore refer1sa par 20 nAsos
SherifY of Gunnison County, Colorado
Dated at GInnison, Colorado. this 5th
day Of October. 1919
On account of the Influenza epidem-
ic this sale Is postponed until Satur-
day. December q. 1918.
PAT HANLON. Sheriff.
On account of the influenza situation.
this 10 again postponed until Saturday.
January Is. 1919.
PAT HANLoN. Sheriff.
First published Oct IL. 1913.
Last publication. January II. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

his balu never ceased to give evil
dence of terror in the presence of
the apes of the tribe, and also that
most of the adult apes were con-
stant menace to Go-bu-balu's life,
so that Tarzan dared not leave him
alone with them, took to hunting
with the little black boy farther and
farther from the stamping grounds
of the anthropoids.
1t was noon of the third day when
Momaya came within sight of the
cave of Bukawai, the unclean. The
old witch-doctor had rugged frame
work of interlaced boughs to close
the mouth of the cave from preda-
tory beasts. This was now set to
one side, and the black cavern be-
yond yawned mysterious and re-
pellant. Momaya shivered as from
cold wind of the rainy season. No
sign of life appeared about the
cave, yet Momaya experienced that
uncanny sensation as of unseen eyes
regarding her malevolently. Again
she shuddered. She tried to force
her unwilling feet onward toward the
cave, when from it's depths issued
an uncanny sound that was neither
brute nor human, a weird sound that
was akin to mirthless laughter.
With a stihed scream, Momaya
turned and fled into ME jungle. For
a hundred yards she ran before she
could control her terror, and then
she paused, listening. Was all her
labor, were all the terrors and
dangers through which she had pass
ed to go for naught? She tried to
steel herself to return to the cave,
but again fright overcame her.
Saddened, disheartened, she turn
ed slowly upon the back trail toward
the village of Mbonga. Her young
shoulders now were dropped like
those of an old woman who bears
great burden of many years with
their accumulated pains and sor-
rows, and she walked with tired feet
and halting step. The spring of
youth was gone from Momaya.
For another hundred yards she
dragged her weary way, her brain
half paralyzed from dumb terror
and suffering, and then there came
to her the memory of little babe
that sucked at her breast, and of a
slim boy who romped, laughing,
about her, and they were both Tibo
her Tho!
Her shoulders Strengthened. She
shook her savage head, and she
turned about and walked boldly back
to the mouth of the cave of Buka-
wal, the unclean-of Bukawai, the
witch-doctor.
Again, from the interior of the
cave came the hideous laughter that
was not laughter. This time Mo,
maya recognized it for what it was
the strange cry of hyena. Nc
more did she shudder, but she helc
her spear ready and called aloud tc
Bukawai to come out.
Instead of Bukawai came the re,
pulsive head of hyena. Momaya
poked at it with her spear, and the
ugly, sullen brute drew back with ar
angry growl. Again Momaya called
Bukawai by name, and this time
there came an answer in mumbline
tones that were scarce more human
than those of the beast.
"Who comes to Bukawai ?" quer,
led the voice.
at is Momaya," replied the
woman; "Momaya from the village
of Mbonga, the chief"
"What do you want?"
81 want good medicine, better
medicine than Mbonga's witch-doc
tor can make" replied Momaya
"The great, white, jungle god has
stolen my Tho, and want medicine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-28

forth upon so unholy an excursion.
The old chiefs interest in the mat
ter was due solely to that age-old
alliance which exists between church
and state. The local witch-doctor,
knowing his own medicine better
than any other knew it, was jealous
of all other pretenders to accom-
rlishments in the black art. He
long had heard of the power of
Bukawai, and feared lest, should he
succeed in recovering Momaya's lost
child, much of the tribal patronage
and consequent fees would be di-
Verted to the unclean one. AS
Mbonga received, as chief, certain
proportion of the witch-doctor's fees
and could expect nothing from
Bukawai, his heart and soul were,
quite naturally, wrapped up in the
orthodox church.
But if Momaya could view with
intrepid heart an excursion into the
jungle and visit to the fear
haunted abode of Bukawai, she was
not likely to be deferred by threats
of future punishment at the hands
of old Mbonga, whom she secretly
despised. Yet she appeared to
accede to his injunctions, returning
to her hut in silence.
She would have preferred starting
upon her quest by daylight, but this
was now out of the question, since
she must carry food and a weapon
of some sort--things which she
never could pass out of the village
with by day without being subjected
to curious questioning that surely
could come Immediately to the ears
of Mbonga.
So Momaya bided her time until
night, and just before the gates of
the village were closed, she slipped
through into the darkness and the
jungle. She was much frightened
but she set her face resolutely to-
ward the north, and though she
paused often to listen, breathlessly
for, the huge cats which, here, were
her greatest terror, she nevertheless
continued her way stanchly for sew.
eral hours, until low moan a little
to her right and behind her brought
her to sudden stop.
With palpitating heart the woman
stood, scarce daring to breathe, anc
then, very family but unmistakable
to her keen ears, came the stealthy
crunching of twigs and grasses be,
meath padded feet.
All about Momaya grew the giant
trees of the tropical jungle, fes
tooned with hanging vines anc
MOSES. She seized upon the near
est and started to Chamber, apelike
to the branches above. As she die
SO, there was a sudden rush of {
great body behind her, a menacinl
roar that caused the earth to trem
BILE, and something crashed into thu
very creepers to which she wa.
clinging-but below her.
Momaya drew herself to safet!
among the leafy branches anC
thanked the foresight which hac
prompted her to bring along. tn,
dried human ear which hung from .
cord about her neck. She alwayl
had known that that ear was goot
medicine. 1t had been given her
when a girl Ivy the witch-doctor O
her own tribe, and was nothing lik,
the poor, weak medicine of Mbon
gas witch-doctor.
All night Momaya clung to he
perch, for although the lion sough
other prey after a short time, sh,
dared not descend into the dark
ness again, for fear she might en-
counter him or another of his kind
but at daylight she clambered dow
and resumed her way.
! Tarzan of the Apes, finding tina
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23
osE?H 5ucKLlN BISHOP

each occasion. The first two days
were failures. / did not see a turkey,
and OH each occasion when everybody
was perfectly certain that I was going
TO see a turkey. something went wrong
and the turkey did not turn up. The
last day I was out 13 hours, and you
may imagine how hungry l was when
1 got back, not to speak Of being
tired: though fortunately most of the
time 1 was rambling around on horse
back so I was not done out. But in
the afternoon at last luck changed, and
then for once everything went right.
The hunter who was with me marked
turkey in point of pines stretch
ing down from forest into an open
valley with another forest on its far
Their side. 1 ran down to the end of
the point and hid behind a bush. He
walked down through the pines and the
turkey came out and started to fiy
across the valley, offering me beau
! tiful side shot at about 80 yards-Just
/ the distance for my 1o-bore. | killed
| it dead, and felt mighty happy as it
| came tumbIing down through the air.
| In November, 1906, the president, ac-
| companied by Mrs. Roosevelt, went to
! the Isthmus of Panama, where he
! spent three days in inspecting the
i work of building the Panama Canal
returning by way of Porto Rico. The
! journey was taken on the naval YES
| sci louisiana, and many of his let
| tiers to the children We're written
| while on board that vessel and mailed
| after reaching Colon.
I, Pets on Shipboard.
/ On Board U. S. S. Louisiana,
I On the Way to Panama,
Sunday, Nov. II, 1906.
i BLESSED QUENTIN:
| You would be amused at the pets
they have aboard this ship. They
have two young bulldogs, cat, three
little raccoons. and a tiny Cuban goat.
They seem to be very amicable with
i one another, although 1 think the cat
Il has suspicious of all the rest. The
coons Chamber about everywhere, and
| the other afternoon while 1 was sit
ting reading, 1 suddenly felt my finger
| seized in a pair Of soft black paws
and found the coon shifting at 1t
making me feel a little uncomfortable
lest it might think the finger some
thing good to eat. The two pup
pies play endlessly. One of them
belongs to Lieutenant Evans. The
crew will not be allowed ashore at
pick up a whole raft of other pets
there. The Jackies seem especially
fond of the little coons. A few min
utes ago I saw one of the jacllies stroll
ling about with coon perched upon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
By Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience, during the epidemic of in
fluenza. that one of the most import
ant factors in the prevention OF flu
and pneumonia is to keep the liver
active so that the digestive organs may
be in perfect working order and the
system thereby enabled to throw off
clods, check sore Threats. and resist
serious complications. For this pur-
pose they have found that the new,
nausealess calonel tablets called Gallo
tabs. are far more effective even than
the old style calomel, which was form
erly the universal favorite, as Gallo
tabs do not weaken the patient. nor
interfere with the appetite and diges-
ton.
At the first sign of a cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Calotah
at bed time with a swallow of water
that's all. No salts no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
diet pleasure or work. Next morning
you wake up feeling fine your liver is
active and your appetite is keen for a
good breakfast.
For your protection Calotabs are sold
| only in original sealed packages price
| thirty-five cents. All druggists recon-
mend and guarantee Calotabs. Your
money back if you are not delighted
with them.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23
Should BE ouarantined.

Many physicians believe that any,
one who has a bad cold should be
completely isolated to prevent other
members Of the family and associates
from contracting the disease. as colds
are about as catching as measles. One
thing sure-the sooner one rids him.
self of cold the less the danger, and
you will look a good while before you
find a better medicine than Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to aid you in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23
Sports of Quentin and Archie.
Oyster Bay, Aug. Is. 1906.
DEAR KERMIT;

DEAR KERMIT:
Quentin is the same cheerful pagan
Philosopher as ever. He swims like a
duck; rides well; stands quite severe
injuries without complaint, and is
really becoming a manly little fellow.
Archie Is devoted to the Why (sail-
boat. The other day while mother
and were coming in, rowing, we met
him sailing out, and it was too cum
ming for anything. The Why looks ex-
actlv like a little black wooden shoe
with a sail in it, and the crew con-
sisted of Archie, of one of his beloved
playmates, a seaman from the Sylph
and of SSip-very alert and knowing.
Skip and Archie.
White House, Oct. %, 1906.
DEAR KERMIT:
Archie is very cumming and has ham
dicap races with Skip. He spreads
his legs, bends over, and holds Skip
between them. Then he says, ION
YOUR mark, Skip, ready go." and shoves
skip back while he runs as hard as
he possibly can to the other end of
the hail. Skip scrambling wildly with
his paws on the smooth floor until he
can get started, when he races after
Archie, the object being for Archie to
reach the other end before Skip can
cvertaIle him.
A Turkey Hunt at Pine Knob.
White House, Nov. 4, 1906.
DEAR KERMIT:
Just line TO tell you what a nice
time we had at Pine Knob. Mother
vas q happy as she always is there,
and IS cunning and pretty as posi-
b.e. AS for me, I hunted faithfully
through all three days, leaving the
house at 3 o'clock one day, at the
next and at 3 the next. SO that I began
MY hunts in absolute night; but for
--aa tely we had a brilliant moon on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

=
DARLING ETHEL:
Today as 1 was marching TO church
with Sloane some % yards behind 1
suddenly saw two terriers racing to
attack a kitten which was walking
down the sidewalk. I bounced for
some active work put to flight the
dogs While Sloane captured the kitten,
which wasj a friendly. helpless little
thing, evidently too well accustomed
to being taken care of to know how
10 shift for itself / inquired of all
.ae bystanders and of people on the
reighboring p0rches to know if they
knew who owned it; but as they ali
disclaimed, with many grins, any
knowledge of it, marched ahead with
it in my arms for a bout half block.
Then saw a very nice colored woman
and little colored girl looking out OF
the window of a small house with on
the door q dressInaker's advertisement
ard I turned and walked up the steps
and asked if they did not want the
zitten. They said they did, and tbs
little girl welcomed it lovingly; so
felt I had gotten it a home and con:
,inued on toward church.
Has the lordly Ted turned up yet
Is his loving sister able, unassisted tt
reduce the size of his head. or does
she need any assistance from her male
parent?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23
Keep the school children
warm. Vote for the School Tax.
Do it early and often.

his shoulder. and now and then he
would reach up his hand and give it a
small piece of bread to eat
To Be Continued9
Copyright, 1919, Charles Scribner's
Sons.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

At the time these letters were writ
rem some of the biggest events of the
roosevelt administration were taking
mace. The Garfield report on Stand
ard oil was the text OF a presidential
message in which rebating and the
rushing of competition were assailed.
IN the spring OF 1906 the American
stomach was upset by the packing
house scandals, which obtained pub
geity through Upton Sinclair's novel.
The Jungle President Roosevelt or
dered a special investigation and sent
p. message to congress demanding the
federal meat inspection which now
..feguards our food-The Editor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23
NAVAL SI'ORES
PENSACOLA.

PENSACOLA, Dec 22.-Trading on the
open market has been discontinued
Ihere We're no receipts or shipments
reported yesterday. stocks are:
Spirits, $3.50; rosin. 81 9s0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23
SAEAN NAH,

Savannah, Dec. 22.-The spirit mar
ket was firm at 1.56 with sales of 1853
casks The rosin market was firm with
sales OF s66 barrels. Receipts: Spirits.
2f6; rosin, 90: shipments, spirits 27o;
rosin 49l; stocks, spirits 13,202; rosin
/ 81, 156.
l. Quotations We're as follows: WV
2125; VIC, 2o.30: n. 1875; NJ. 1915: K
1895; I, 17.00@1710; H. 16.25m16.40:
G, F, E, d. b. 16.25@1635.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

Jacksonville, Dec. 22-The spirit
market was firm at 156 with sales of
43f. The rosin market was firm with
sales of 1908. Receipts were, spirits
a39: rosin rs: shipments, spirits 356
rosin 231o; stocks, spirits 10,2SS, rosin
SS,S56.
quotations We're as follows: WV
21.25; WIG. 20.60@20.75; N, 2o.10: NJ,
1915; X, 1885; l. 17.10; H, G, F, E, D.
3, 1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-23

The railways of the United States are
more than one third. nearly one half.
of all the railways of the world. They
carry a yearly traffic so much greater
there is really no basis for comparison.
Indeed. the traffic of any two nations
may be combined and still it does not
approach the commerce Of America
borne upon American railways.
United States Senator Cus.mirs.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
ADVERTISING IN PAPER
SELLS COUNTRY PRODUCE

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, July 26.--Newspapcr advertising of
farm products is praetised more gener-
ally in other Western states than in
Oregon, says the agricultural college
press bulletins The Idaho university
press bulletins say that many farmers
advertise in their local papers and 40
mot consider the cost waste Of moncs.
The news bulletins of the South Dakota
college wrote letters to nearly 100 far
mers asking them to give their expert
ence with local newspaper advertising.
Some Of the answers follows;
"We have been SO successful in adver-
tising our seed grG,ins that next year we
plan to erect a new granary and get
more equipment to clean and handle
grain. We must have q new truck. -
IIillerest Farm, Clark, S. d.
"We have found that II pays to use
the local papers. The best success is
with using those that cover our natural
selling territory. Bevington Farms,
hlRhhOfe.
"We have been so successful in sell
ing young pigs though local papers that
we have been unable 10 keep up with
the demand. ~. NJ. Tucker Edge
mont
"Yes, IL pays to let people know what
you We got TO sell. People believe an ad.
vertisement since they think their edi
tor stands good for its being true. -
M. A. Slocum, Ipswich.
~ am sure it paid me TO advertise in
The local and farm papers. Perhaps a
neighbor Of mine may want just what
you have 10 sell, and the way to let
him know Is to advertise Il. "--Chas. =.
Mcpherson, sturgis.
"A small ad in our locsl paper sold
all our pure bred eggs for Matching. Yes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
New York Capitalists To
Extend 500, 100000 Loan
To German interests Soon

Berlin, July 25.--tUnited Press. -
New York financial interests have Of
ferod to extend Germany credit Of
*loo,Ooo,oOO for the purchase Of food
and raw materials, according TO cable
advices received by the Deutsche bank
here today from Martin Nordegg, Ger
mGn financial agent.
Nordcgg said in his cahlcgram be
would not close any negotiations until
he arrived here aud disclosed who had
offered the credit and the terms Of tho
advance.
Three big electrical companies Ia Ger
many, the General, siemcns and Berg-
mann, are planning to import weekly
immense food shipments from America,
It was learned today These companies
viii distribute the food among their
100000 employees instead Of raians
their wages. Bergman, formerly :
partner Of Thomas Edison, is the prime
mover IN the enterprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
SEALED BIDS INVITED

NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNM ENT
timber. general land office, Washing
ton. d. G., June 27, lyIy. Notice is
hereby given that subject to the cohd-
tions and limitations of the act of
June Q, 1916 go Stat, 2ls), and the
instructions Of the secretary of the in
terror of September Is, 1917, the tim
Der on the following lands will be sold
August 20, 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m, at
public auction at the United States
land office at Portland, Oiegon, TO the
highest bidder at not less than the ap-
praised value as shown by this notice.
sale to be subject to the approval of
Of the secretary Of the interior. The
purchase price, with an additional sum
Of one fifth Of one per cent thereof,
being commissions allowed, must be
deposited at time Of sale, money to be
returned If sale is not approved, other
wise patent win issue for the timber
which must be removed within ton
years. Bids win be received from citi-
zens of the United States, associations
Of such citizens and corporations or
ganized under the laws Of the United
States or any state, territory or dis
trict thereof only. Upon application Of
a qualified purchase, the timber on any
legal subdivision viii be offered sapa-
rately before being included In any Of
fer Of larger unit. T. ~, r. 8 w.,
Sec. II, NWh sWh. red fir $40 NJ,
cedar 55 M., SWH SWh, red fir 740
NJ, none Of the red fir or cedar to be
sold for less than $50 per NJ. T. 2 s.,
R. 2 E., Sec. 5, NEA EEk, fir 1890
NJ, hemlock 270 NJ, NWH -NEK fir
$50 NJ, bemloek $50 NJ, sE1k NEH,
fir 1770 NJ, henloek $50 NJ, SWH
NEK, fir 1890 NJ. hemloek 200 NJ,
NEh EWh, fir $50 NJ. hemlock 100
NJ, NWH NWH, fir 1850 NJ, NEh
sEh, fir 1170 NJ, hemloek 120 NJ,
NWh SEh, fir 1890 NJ, hemloek 50
NJ. SEA SEK, fir 1870 NJ, hemlock
30 NJ, SWA SEA, fir 100 NJ. NEK
SWK, fir 1850 NJ, NWL SWA. fir
2l00 n. sEh SWH. fir 1850 NJ,
sWA sWH fir 1850 NJ, none Of the
fir TO be sold for less than $50 per NJ,
and none Of The hemloek to be sold for
less than IS cents per NJ. 7. 9 s., R. 3
z. See. 25 SWA EWH, red Fir 600
n, SEA NEh, red fir $50 NJ, sWA
NEH red fir 500 NJ, none Of the red
fir to be sold for less than e. per NJ.
CLAY TALLMAE, Commissioner, Gen
eraI Land Office. SIG
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
BIG OFFERS

rooms, plastered. Fine home, fruit,
berries and walnuts. Good corner. S2,-
200. $500 cash, balance terms. A real
snap.
Bungalow, 5 rooms, bath, toilet, cleo
tric lights, close in. $l400, 500 cash,
balance terms. Hard to beat.
rooms. baths and toilets, electric
lights, full basement with furnace heat
close in. $1,000, $1,000 cash, balance long
time.
SMALL TRACTS
~ acres Of fruit, 4 room cottage.
barn and chicken house. Sl4O0, half
cash. Near street car.
31a acres, good 5 room cottage, barn
and chicken house for $500. Better see
il. Two miles out.
5 acres, good s room cottage, barn
and chicken house, on hard surface,
best soil in the county. $4,000, half cash
5 acres young cherry orchard, 1920.
Hurry.
10 acres. all in orchard, $4,000, one
half cash.
We have some Of the best farms and
prune orchards in the county for sale.
Priced right.
JOHN H. SCOTT REALTY co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-28
HOUSE BUYS

room modern bungalow, paved
street, east front, LOT 80 by $50 feet.
Price S2700
room modern house, corner lot,
both streets paved, east front, good To-
cation. Price $500
room modern bungalow gravel
street, shade trees Price $1,000. $500
down, balance to suit at percent int.
8 room modern bungalow, basement,
paved street. Price $1,000
room modern home, paved street,
furniture goes. Price S4250.
room modern home located on pew.
ed street, close TO State street. Price
$500.
room modern home, two blocks
from state house. Price s3500
room modern home, large lot, east
front, paved street, house IN first class
shape. Price $4,000.
room modern bungalow, basement,
east front. Price $500.
room modern bungalow, located on
n. 9Th street, two large lots. Price
$500.
/ acre and good bungalow located
close % carline. Price s2500.
Well improved acre tract close in,
loeanbeFries, cherries and English wal
nuts Price $4,000.
8 fesm meaern bungalow located
elcse to school, good location. Price
$3.50.