davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

WANTED--Respons party To take
contract for cutting. delivering to saw
mill and saving, about 10 million OF
hard and soft wood timber, located
miles from Arlington Station. Con-
tracts could be taken separately Also
wanted--men to cut and peel spruce.
Wages and 6 dollars per day. Inquire
OF A. n. Buck, East Arlington. BOX
IV1f Phone I'D. 13tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-An Edison ambrola
with cabinet and as records. Tel 479-Y
lots
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

sWANTED7rA kitchen maid tosassistz
cook. Phone 356-W. I'll, -,ftse 15t4 ,ns
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

\ WANTED-A house man to look af-d
yer lures wash porches and windows
ana NOV Lawn, Phone a56-W. hnll9t41
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

%ANTED-Goodo team to Patrol
ltoad near Bennington, $TOenEor "
hours, steady job for season. Geo. W.
Plumb 275 Main ST. Bennington.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-1917 Hudson Super-Slx
Oyerhauled, repainted, new Cord tires.
owner leaving town. Call lilly.
F} Is 13t6.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-Black cob, years:
weighs 1000, safe for anyone to ride or
drive. French bull pups. thorough
breds; New one-horse. 2-seated carriage
natural wood top carriage, rubber tire
top carriage; large buffalo skin. G. H.
Ransom, 100 Pleasant street, tel. 251-X
" 1916
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

/, FOR SALE-Young pigs, and seed
barley, J H Peters, North Bennington,
VfWfnone 1919 gs AAg ~ Z 4tlSs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

Z WANTED-A woman cook for. a. first,
class boarding house. Apply ArlingrM
Ton Refrigeratnr. Coz Arling ton,-Nt,. ,..-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-A 35 h. D., upright
Knowles q Kelley boiler nearly new.
VIII sell cheap II taken at onces Also
q quantity OF brick. Catamont Mfg.
iCo. tel Ann btf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE---As / intend keeping only
thoroughbreds,' am foffering,iif taken
before June first, I 4 healthy, growing
pigs for SIS to $3.50 each. Il. w. Matti.
son. SALISBURY w. 1876
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

per cent off list to the auto own or and
you make big commission besides. Z
write at once before territory, Is, closed,
4Oth Street New York City. ~ 10tss'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

WANTED--A' young, heavy, steady.
draft horse, Weighing (Hround 1900 lbs
II. T. Cushmany Mfg. Co, North Ben
nington. Vt. Tel .52S rW.., 1876
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-Baby's white ivory crib.
on wheels, with mattress. Bargain IL
sold immediately. call at 143North st.
14t6s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

WANTED-Help in our finishing and.
wood working departments IL inter-
ested call 529-W. II. T. Cushman Mfg.
Co, North Bennington, VT lfill l5tf.l
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE--A brown, all wicker
baby, carriage. Cali at 118 Union St,
pr phone 439-W. 14t6
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-29
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-A farm of 95 acres. one
mile from South SALISBURY station.
good tillable land; sand bank for core
making; three or four hundred dollar
order ahead. Terms to suit the pur-
chaser Inquire of E. A. Hathaway,
South SALISBURY, vt. l4ts'
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
o O 100 o o O o O o o 100 o O
o DOYLEyILLE o
8 O n O o O O Q o O o o o O B
Ncws-C -Champion Correspondence.

ws-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, January 81.
Vernon Narlatt left Monday for the
stock show.
Mn. Alice Knowles returned Tues
day from Salida-
The Waunita mail stage runs regu-
larly. The road up there is good.
Mrs. n. W. Slate is feeling much
better since she arrived in Denver.
Bill Mcdonald spent a couple of
days in Gunnison this week on busi-
ness.
H. w. Mcdonald and family board
ed Tuesday evenings train for the
stock show in Denver.
Work is progressing on the school
house just the same as it was last
week-''nothing doing"
Miss Bessie Gibbons, who is in the
Red Cross hospital in Salida, is get
ting along nicely according to latest
reports.
Miss Viva Lewis, who has been very
sick, is gaining her health quite rapid
ly the past few days. She is in hos
pital at Omaha, Neb.
For the past two or three years
there has been considerable talk about
having stockyards at Doyleville, but
very little has been done. Let's get
together and do something. Lets go!"
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Exter are
over at Ault, Colorado for the present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
300 oooo 600 900 o
. CATHEDRAL o
o &C o.oO o 90 o o o OOO O O
News-Chanpion Correspondence

-NAi'EpSisi'itI-
Tuesday. Jan. l3.
Fred Youmans has been busy round
ing up stray yearlings that got away
from the main ranch.
Otto Bowers has been up in Summit
park the past week the past week and
finds his cattle he has Wintered there
in prime condition
Cogb Mcneil made n brief trip 10
POwderhorn few days ago for Guy
Doenng, and reports an unusual
scarcity of snOw for this time of the
year.
John Howard passed through here
recently on his way to the Howard
ranch on the nppsr Cebolla TO relieve
his father in caring for their cattle.
Mr.. Howard returned TO the valley
Sunday.
Cattle in 0is section are coming
thru in good sfsape, though still out
below zero has been the coolest and
scarcely any snow. Spring is not
here yet though.
Jim Warrant has been having n
hard time rounding up his horses
which from some unknown cause, be
came badly Sca-lersd from the range
'h ''Stil'l.t paiA- '".'th 'isuSoH caHte
up with him yesterday with bunch
that were sra;i,.-.d around the val
ley.
Signs for successful trapping arr
good1np IN Sunrpfi park and Jim War
rant says he wuuli get some good
pelts il the pcslSy niagpies would let
his bait alone. Frank Ferguson has
secured three bobczss and says that
the fur was extra hn.- A number OF
coyotes have been caught and the
pclts have brought better prices than
usual
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
YEAR BOOK OF DURANGO
CAHOLlC CHURCH PUBLISHED

We acknowledge a copy of the
Year Book published at Durango
by Rev. VIM: kipp, pastor of st. Col
umbia's Catholic church. This very
interesting publication consists of Sc
pages Of reading matter, giving in
detail the history and financial condi-
tion of the church. Father Kipp was
recently pastor of st. Peters Catho-
lie church of Gunnison-fourteen
years, and among the sketchy write
ups in the publication, the following
Is contributed in memory of his long
stay in our midst:
Yes, dear old Gunnison and Crested
Butte, we oft-times think of YOU. AL
though We are happy and content in
our new home, fourteen years of bles-
sed memories are not SO easily erased.
Yes, we often sit in blissful reveries
and live over the happy hours we
spent within your midst. II ever n
priest dearly loved his people, loved
the children of his flock. loved the
hands that were rough from pick and
shovel, loved the hearts that were true
as steel, that priest is the humble
writer Of these lines. No doubt we had
our faults. and they were many, but
how gladly you forgave them, how the
CLEAN OF welcome was always in your
eyes as We grasped your hand and
tired to say word of cheer and com.
fort, as your priest and pastor"
Father kipp is having splendid sue.
cess in his new location, which is con-
sidered one of the finest in that section
Of the state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
COUNTY TREASURER's NOTICE

TO Henry Thode, AND TO ALL
PERSONS HAVING AN INTEREST
OR TITLE OF RECORD IN OR TO
THE LAND HEREINAFTER DE-
SCRIBED.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 18th day of November A. d.
1916, the following described proper
ty, situate in the County of Gunnison
and State of Colorado, to-wit:
Improvements on Street, Town of
Marble, was sold for the delinquent
taxes for the year 1914 and purchased
by Gunnison County; That said prem
ises were taxed for the said year
in the name of Henry Thode;
That the said Gunnison Conn.,. H..
its County Treasurer, r.,,.sn.n. W
order of the Board * Cann,v r. Co a''
missloners, dated. 5 an. 5th, 1920, did
on .he ieth oAy Of January, 1920 duly
% assign .he certificate of purchase,
winch was issued by the County
treasurer, to said Gunnison County
Tor above sale, to H. H. Williams, who
ha'h made request upon the Treasur-
er OF said County for notification, as
provided by the Law of 1905, in order
that he may become entitled to q tax
deed on said certificate for said year.
That the time of redemption of
said real estate from such tax sale
Will expire on the 9Th day of May A.
U. 1920 and a tax deed will issue
therefor on the 7th day Of May A. D.
1920, unless redeemed Heretofore,
Dated this 22nd day Of January A.
D. 1920.
(SEAL) E. G. PALMER
Treasurer of said Gunnison County.
By II. B. HERRICK,
Deputy.
Last Publication, February s, 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
o o o o o o o 90 o O o o O o
o PowDEMORH o
o o o o o o o o O o O O @ O o
Eew-Champion Corr.sp>od

cc~s-ShAmploh SSfreAp3ooeoce-
Clifford Reid. who has been visiting
II L. Eibert and VIM. SammOns re-
turned last Friday 20 his home in
Crawford.
{. ". Howard came down from his
Upper Csbolla ranch Monday. for a
few days visit with his family, and 70
make arrangements TO bnng . part Of
Ms cattle down 20 his ranch in the val
ley, 20 feed.
John Howard went 20 Cathedral Sat-
urday, and VI John Howard Is visit
ing at the r. 2. Ferguson home this
week
Fred Rouviers Vas IN the Valley over
night " edneEday.
Frank Dunn has been riding for cat
tie on the Lake Fork.
Howard l. EIbert returned SatuI-
day. He had been 20 Hotehkiss and
Crawford for ten day visit.
Mr. C.J. Hufalen and Hugh 4. Fos-
ter went over 20 the formers ranch on
Wldca; and returned Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
Score and Lineup

Substitutes:-McWilliams for F a.
den; Smith for Besse; Lehman for
Foster; Kelleghan for Stull; s.,son @
for Mckee; Walker for Hethe, Gtnn
Refeee:-Krause.
The same teams will me .r.;n
next Saturday morning at II o,cfock
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
EIGHTH GRADERS WIN GAME

The Eighth Grade basket stau team
defeated the High School Freshmen
last Saturday morning by score eef
10 to ID. 1t was very fast game
and hard fought throughout. The
first half ended with the score 12 to
IL. The lineup was shifted by the
Freshmen during the last half, and
they were going a terrific gait when
time was called. Their main Difficult.
ty was basket shooting. Hayden r.oa
Besse, e, the two athletes at the Co .orado
ed forward. Hayden SCI - rs. h.
field goals and Besse f % Teia s-aaIs
and one free throw. foster at center %
sl;u nGu~ga good no II work that helped
tn III, 'ne gam! also shot two baskets.
shn. my s'sf freshman forward, Lucero,
W. acid goals and two free throws.
= -ser also showed up well for the
Irenies, but was only in the game
one half
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
90 90 o OOO O o o O O o
o POWDERHORN O
o o
o o o o o o o o o o O o o O o
News Champion Correspondence:

Wednesday, January 81.
Hugh 4. Poster was a weekend
visItpr in Gunnison last week.
The young folks of the valley
bought Mrs. L. Z. Neale's piano for
the hail.
Lewis Sammons and Rov Rice went
TO Gunnison Monday TO have some
dental work done.
Mrs. p. j. PufFer went to Gunnison
this week 10 visit a, the home of W.
p. Summons. Mrs. Sammons is her
daughter.
w. c. Howard bought li1 head Of
cattle down TO his ranch IN the valley
the first of the week to feed until the
last Of February
Fred and Bailey Wilson ~aent to
lola Sunday and returned yesterday
with 80 head Of cattle which E. A..
Foster had recently purchased.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
whinnery Net Elected

HHHery N0S E1ect&u
Altho w. s. Winner . .s,r
was strongly support M ..ss sSsst ~
OF the COLORADO Stocs ~ - ~.
recent convenxien, 1 S,..s;.
dent, Klug Of Gre - . ~ se.te@
Details Of the or. A ~ ssAS AZ -
available, but eA1en As.1 ps.c,,;
ino maics;tv - int IN overwhelm.
voted for 61A delegates presenl
unit rule . nerH - -,
SsGk a1ifnst him
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

G Evans is cutting ties for Frank
FaraTro and VIM. Jory is cutting ties
for the railroad.
Albert Croft is quite i'll with a Sc
yer. cold which ne caught while get
ting his winter wood.
There was a dance at the Frcd GraJ'
home recently, and Mr.. and Mrs Blais'
furniAred the music.
Msf Ncrna Waterman, the county
school superintendent, visited the
Riycrsiee school, District 2S, recently
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
TWO VICTORIES FOR
THE TOWN TEAM

The Eigh School team is improv-
ing gradually and will give respect
ful account of themselves on the
triys this season. Captain Hall is a
clever forward. BE passes and drib-
bles we'll Ellington is good jump
er and has . good eye for hitting the
basket Harlin is showing good form
at forward. Grafton is the same old
string bean as in foot ball, and will
make a creditable showing this seas
on. The Foster twins are OF two
types; Eugene. tall and rangy, plays
a cool and deliberate game, while Er-
nest, short and stocky, is breaking mp
g majority Of The opponents plays
Bennett is covering considerable floor
space and shoots baskets occasionally.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Exter are
over at Ault, Colorado for the present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

Mrs. Kate Arch arrived Tuesday
from Salt Lake City and is visiting
Gunnison friends for few DAYS. She
will leave tomorrow for Sargents,
where her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Sharp,
resides and later expects to make her
home in Boulder. On her way here
she stopped in Montrose to be there
on the arrival of son in the home of
her daughter, Mrs. U. l.. Hiatt. The
young man arrived on the scene Sun
day last.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
Lineup

James Hall was elected captain Of
the basket ball team. Jimmy bids
fair TO be star this season, as he
plays an unusually good game.
The first game against the town
boys resulted in 4l-23 score. The
second game was very hard fought.
as keen ytyalry existed between the
two fves. However, due to weight,
the lighter team, was overcome.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

entirely or whether people viii tire Of
seeing her in East Is West
II am hoping hat We will 20 TO
Boston in March and play there until
May. Then l should be able 10 sail on
June L.
Miss Banter finds il much harde,
work to go to the ,heater and watch
others act than to act herself. When
she sees a play she acts along with
the actors and actresses. When there
is tense emotion TO be expressed Size
expresses il. when they cry she cries
when they laugh she laughs
at IS really much harder for me nan
20 act"
Watching motion picture actors in
the studios reminds her Of group o,
animated Easter eggs that have been
spoiled in the dyeing.
Every time | see the blue. yellow
green and rainbow makeup on M
friends in the studios | laugh 8, them
and call them spoiled kiss'er eggs
Fay Banter is one If the few &C
tresses who have rot yet appeared on
the screen. She feels that she would
have to give up he stage and devote
herself entirely TO picture work were
she TO take II up.
Although was born il Los Angeles
the home of the motion picture. | Know
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Show Girls Are Harder
To Bust Than Mustangs,
Says SBroncho Billy

"Frivolities Of 1920 formerly known
IN the pictures as "Broncho Billy" tells
how to tame n wild mustang that
lunches on Mexican cactus and slakes
Its thirst on alkal water. He says it
IS not the easiest of tasks. 1t requires
nerve, skill and certain spirit of reck-
lessness. but to discipline an aggrega-
ton OF young women between the ages
of eighteen and twenty is the ultimate
test of any mans tact and courage, &C
cording to Mr.. Anderson
THAT | am competent to speak in
such matters will be attested by the
picture-going public of few years
back and the persons who have passed
judgment on my first revue, 'Frivolities
OF 1920 Over span Of ten years /
was one of the leading cinema cow
punchers and | probably have as many
any character in chaps and sombrero
now projected upon the screen. Life
in the movies, making as many as six
.wo- -reelers depicting life in the sage
brush sections within week, proved
too rigorous an occupation for me, and
SO folded up my hickerless and first
run tent and put myself to the task of
staging revues. | was in need of rest
and quiet, and | thought that few
seasons with the milder and more talk
ative form Of entertainment would
soothe my frayed nerves. Now I am
ready to admit that | was probably III
error when | speculated on the less
strenuous life in the girl-hooded form
Of entertainment.
"The young woman of the chorus is
sponsible and irrepressible. She is
immune 10 discipline and fearless OF
authority. She has more fancied griev-
ances than a ap-drummer. and it is
generally known that a trap-d drummer
thinks himself the most maligned man
and abused individual in a musical
piece. Most of her outbursts are vent
I'd on the unoffending heads OF the
stage manager and the wardrobe mis-
.rcss. Not a few Of the critics com
mented upon the gorgeousness of the
costumes worn in 'Frivolities,' but do
you think that the girls were pleased
with them? Not that you could notice.
| do not believe that more than three
Of the entire fifty have expressed salts
faction with their many costly gowns
and draperies.
They may be extravagant in their
praise Of the garments Of the young
women about them, but as for their
own--it either doesn't fit, it is cut too
nigh or too low, its coloring doesn't
blend with their particular STYLE Of
beauty or there is q suspicion that the
gown was made for another and shifted
to them at the last moment Woe be-
tide the unfortunate costumcr who
would be so fearless as to set foot upon
the stage the night before an opening
performance,
The most unpopular thing with the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

tinued with smile, Il am learning to
use some Of the newspaper terms
Miss Griffith is thorough in her char
acterlzations. She came 10 the quick
decision that the best method 10 learn
the ways OF newspaper women was 70
get among them-to get practical ex
perlence as q reporter. Newspaper al
mosphere was wanted, and Miss Grif
nth went right after il through the as
sistance of kindly disposed city edi-
TOR. lie sent her out with a seasoned
reporter to learn the ropes. Ordina-
rily the Old timer might have baked a.
preahlng IN new reporter, but when
the cub was woman, and young and
pretty
Dom take me 10 any society
events, the beginner told her guide
want real atmosphere Take me to
the siums. or the police courts. or the
JAM anywhere can get real life"
and me reporter did. He began with
the police courts with their human
derelictS. the painted women. the CROOKS
ana the drug addicts. He took her in
lurn to the Essex Market, the Tombs
the enderioin and the West Side police
courts. He remained outside in each
case after he had shown her the wav
now at the Essex Market court. By
noon She had enough. She was sure
'na' she was not destined TO be a sob
sister and that acting before the cam
era was more in her line.
But Miss Griffith had seen one phase
OF d newspaper reporters life. An
afternoon and evening in the citv room
ana the rest. But her story Of he,
experiences IN the police courts.
nlaue more than i've columns didn't
,eeli. 1eem TO please the city editor. He
rin,' PRINT even a line OF il.
Miss Griffith. by the way. has Just
leHeWeu her contract with Albert E
sintth. president of Vitagraph. for an
adultlona three years She was born
IN ieNarkana, Tex, and while taking
part III a Mardi Gras IN New Orleans.
where She was attending college. he,
ppe.auty attracted the attention Of (.
Nitagraph official.
Cpon the completion Of her stuaie.
She joined the Nitagraph forces ano
mas remained under its banner evcr
Sihce. she went at first to n. West
coast studios at Hollywood. Cal. whore
nI she ,.;i advanced rapidly and vas soon
playing leads. Then She cave to the
hrooklyn studio. where nc hsoams
.eao'ng woman for Earle Williams. !,
WASH long before she became a sta,
~ a. ner own right She is the idesi
society type"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
News and Stage Door Chat for the Playgoer
Jacob Adler's Fair Niece,
Now a Star, Was Barred
From High School Stage

|, road with May Buckley in "Where
There's a WILL" leaving school to do
so, and finally gaining her mothers
consent. To secure speaking exper-
ence she joined stock company in
Chicago and played many ingenue
roles. On her return to New York
William A. Brady gave her her first
big" chance here in cover Night" in
which she appeared for a year.
Edmund Breese liked her acting in a
farce called "Any Night and she was
engaged to play with him in "The
Master Mind She played in The
Salamander," Some Baby" THE Mis-,
leading Lady" and she understudicd
and Warmer" Other plays in which
she appeared before coming TO Broad
way in Cosmo Hamilton's Scandal"
were Here Comes the Bride" Par
lor, Bedroom and Bath" Double Ex-
posure" and "Some Time In the
comparatively short time since she
has left college she has managed to
gather much experience
Miss Larrmore is charmingly inter
estng. She has fine sense of humor
Some Of the members Of her company
came into her dressing room. They
! come in when they are "bue' and leave
all smiles, so effective is her treat
| ment. She told them funny stories,
and soon hearty laughter was heard
backstage.
"Some of the conceptions people have
about actresses and the stage are very
funny" she said after the other actors
had gone to their own rooms to prepare
for the last act. Our family doctor
was talking to my mother the other
day 1t seems that they were dis
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

so little about it that there would be
so much to learn ! would have 20 give
all my time 10 1t. | don't think would
ever make good in them. would gig
gle right through every scene and
would feel the lack OF an audience"
She picked up perfume sprayer
and started using il Then she turned
II on the defenselesS interviewer. who
had to stand up under the not unpleas
ant bombardment. Miss BANTER told
me that she was very happy when
came IN, as she was starting to make
up, and this was only one OF the many
proofs she gave of her happiness She
replied 10 many questions in song.
she brought out a sized zero pair o.
storm overshoes which she had bough,
for siX-foot-four friend of hers.
Her good humor was evident.
In spite OF her youth Miss Banter
said she was twcnty-six) She has beer
on the stage Tor twenty-five wears She
played child parts al tie age of four
and was in Nance O'Neil's company on
the Coast when she was six years old
Four Of her twenty-five years on the
stage have been in New York New
York acclaimed her as star when she
made her first important appearance
tCre IN Arms and the Girl" in 1916
She also acted in The Willow Tree"
and The Kiss Burglar before start
ing her long run in East Is West"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01
Corinne Griffith Got
Reportorial draining
For Newspaper Movie

Corinnc Griffith is going after local
color nowadays In her next Vitagraph
production, "Deadline at Eleven" a
newspaper story, she appears as an at
tractlve young daughter of wealthy
parents, who leaves life Of social
ease to get out into the everyday world
and make her own way as a newspaper
reporter. Miss Gritfith's hard work in
her chosen profession has brought her
in close contact with the workaday
world, but of the Fourth Estate and
the literary sob sisters" she knows
absolutely nothing She didn't even