davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
rIN sit NJ IENlNING,
- WASH Al LABOR

..r. a. rry-.ral director H.
...r o.. .r..-, Iu favor Of his
... . .4. nt- ar, under the
... .s4' maH-a. labor, such a.
-a. 9.lI yvn-. are -uitab.e sub
Sg' ur.y are The students
,..a ,. 'uas ldra. b4. parents
ragged tH,Ir children 70 D.
g. ..m ra.. ..auy rArrCIs"s, -
r.. 'a.y dD enough work a
.f..r o. 4--lr- their physl-
.ru-l ,n.ng ronduc,ing i
Ity -lCal cs,r, 80. d. form,
81, Corrrc, go .lun Of the
..n n-r'l..nE Is -,.rct'd group
..arntz TO r,.-, ,t- physical
al ne,d- o.. r0aing child.
.. .hr cNef.l-,.- az. gwen that
.Argr muscle wa--..- which al
ne time stimulate rrsplratlOn
,ulauon Perhaps yuu wonder
his work nas been recognized
phase Of the ~chu0. curriculum.
.ud"nt- lead -t,lng. RELAXED
the ,CHoO. rooms, aHlCh .s par
Ariy harmful 20 the Corrc, pos
Of the body and "raE"us the
"a. organs b"cau-c Of lack Of suffic-
G' demand for their work.
Physical training not only rrmcdIcs
.r abu.. bodily defects acquired in
the -rhaDl room, but, also trains in
att"ntlDu and discipline. No certain
rlrt Of the body is catered 20, but
a,hrr, It develops the body as q
whDlc, which directly count"racts the
liability to stoop, to be round shoulder
ed, or 10 be- sIoyonly in gait. By
means Of graded exercises only. is II
possDl 20 effect an all-round develop
rr"ut under the pcrfnc. control of the
wrlI. therefore, they should be given
a, regular penods and by a competent
person 10 every student during his
grU"lng year
SVrk - 4 substitute for physical
training Is total failure, because II
= is no, popular. and not intended for
anusrmrnt OF diversion, but rather,
II Is acu.lty performed for the sake
of the results il Is intended TO ac-
CmpusE Most manual labor all
along one line tends 10 produce faulty
ppsturrs since the aim is completion
and not form. Such work needs to
b. supplemented by physical training
vh.h I- activity performed for the
sake Of the satisfaction received in
Ipirg it, and with the object in view
OF correcting defects which the work
has not met IN an adequate manner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
BEAUTIFYING HOME GROUNDS
Field and FARM

Beautifying the home grounds is re-
ceiving more attention among the bet
ter class of our rural population and
every day we meet men who are 60
ing in for landscape sdornment around
their homes. This is an important
subject, for out here in this arid re-
gion, we certainly need the beneficient
influence Of trees, shrubs and flowers
to make our country life idylic. So
much is said at the present time about
the laying out and Identifying of the
home grounds and how to do it, that
there is no reason why even the hum
blest habitation on the farm or village
lot should not be laid out as tastefully
as their more favored neighbors. The
main thing in beginning to beautify
the home grouds is 70 have . defined
plan by which to work. II you cannot
afford an elaborate expansion, let it
be modest. Make out the plans, have
drawing made, il possible, locating
walks, drives, parks, and where the
trees shrubs and flower beds are to be
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
"PDIISIlED PEBBLES"

On Friday night, a record crowd
gathered at the Unique Theatre to
witness The Opcrctta. polished Peb-
blcs." which Prof. Damson and Mrs,
Jorgcnson We're giving for the benefit
of the G.. {. II. s. band. The play
was not to start until eight o'clock,
but at 80 the house was filled to its
capacity, AS Il always is when the
Normal School is putting on a show.
Before the play started, the orches-
ira played several selections which
brought much applause. At eight
o'clock. the curtain arose, showing a
group Of rosy sunbOnnet girls and
husky farmer boys. The welcome
chorus was given very well and It
showed the audience that the play was
going to be well worth SOC.
The part of the town gossip, Mrs.
Cable. was cleverly taken by Mrs.
Jack Andrews, and her solo, IL For
One Can Say" brought much ap-
plausc +. T. Brown took the part Of
Mr.. Gabbe. the henpecked husband in
splendid style.
The parts of Mrs. O'Brien and her
daughters, Winifred and Millicent,
were taken by Mrs. B. II. Jorgensen,
Miss Leah Hartman and Miss Helen
Winsiow They represented "city
folks" and We're gorgeously dressed.
Both Miss Hartman and Miss Win
slow have lovely voices, and Mrs.
Jorgcnsen long ago made a favorable
impression with Gunnison audieces,
which was not lessened by this appear
ance.
Uncle Bob, Mrs. O'Brien's brother,
was portrayed by Carl Walker, who
was masqueraded as an old negro in
the first act. Carl's fine baritone
was heard to good advantage in a
number of songs.
Perhaps the most pleasing thing in
The first act was the farewell song by
Rosalie MISS Katherine Lashbrook)
and Uncle Bob. Miss Lashbrook has
an unusually sweet voice, and it har-
monized perfectly with Mr.. Walkers.
The comical character, Nick, was
taken by Hugh Palmer, who was n
dorned with red hair and freckles.
Miss Esther Arterbury took the part
of Martha, his sweetheart. Their
duet, "The Picture in the Weli,'
brought much applause.
The finale of Act /, 1--WE Have Some
thing 70 Tell You," was well given by
the entire cast.
Between the acts, MISS rahCis my ,
the clever little dancer, who earned
over ten thousand dollars for the Red
Cross during the war by her dancing,
favored the audience with three beauti-
ful selections, The Rustic Dance, a
Russian ballet, and Mickey.
The second act opened with the
Churning Chorus by six dainty maid
ems in aprons and sun bonnets- Farm,
ING boys entered with milk pals and
hoes; then came a song by the sewing
chorus.
All the solos Of the second act, a
well as the duets and choruses wers
exceptionally well given The nnaie
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
NEW MEXICO DEMOCRATS
WANT HOOVER

Every Democratic member of the
New Mexico state legislature Satur-
day signed a message which was sent
to Herbert Hoover expressing the hope
that he may be the choice of the Demo
Gratis for president this year. The
message follows:
democratic members of the senate
and the house of the New Mexico
legislatup in party council assembled,
extend to you their greetings. We
join in the hope Of the millions of
patriotic citizens that you may be the
choice of the Democratic party to lead
the nation and civilization in rebuild
ing the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
MY CITY ANDI
Edward John Carson, Rotary club Of

Edward John Carson, Rotary club Of
Ration, NM
My city is the place where my home
is founded, where my business is To-
Gated, where my vote is cast, where
my children are educated, where my
neighbors dwell, and where my life
is chiefly lived.
have chosen it after due considera-
tions among an the cities Of the earth.
It is the home spot for me.
My city has . right to my civic
loyalty. It supports me and ! must
support it
My city supplies me with Law and
order, trade, friends, education, NOR
ais, recreation, and the rights of q
free born American. should be-
lieve in my city and work for it, and l
will.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

farming" left q favorable impress
ION with the audience. Let's 20
again tonight" was the expression
heard On the street Saturday and sure
enough 4 crowded house greeted the
came show on the evening Of Mar2s
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

Mayor, F. c. Martin
Clerk. f. J. Lard.
Treasurer, w. W. Mckee
Poi,ce ee Msxistr.se. e. z. F1or.r
Health officer. DR.. r. d. Sanford
Town Attorney, E. n. Mousse.
Trustees, c. L. Stone. C. q. An locson.
Geo. Sullivan. Jos. McDermott Earl
Berryhfll. r. W. zuGelder.
The Board meets the Arst Tuesday Of
each month
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
County O6iciAls

Clerk and Recorder. C. C. Mcwilliayns
Treasurer. F. G. Palmer
Sheriff, Pat Hanlon
Assessor. A. NJ. Thomas
Surveyor. J. II. Robinson
County Judge. Clifford II. Stone
Supt E<hools Verna Waterman
County Coroner. DIR. J. d. Walker
County Physician. DR.. F. p. Hanson
County Attorney. d. T. Sapp
Deputy District Attorney. SprIEs
Shaekleford
County Commissioner. lst District,
George 1. Miller. Gunnfson
County Commissioner. End. District
C. l. Mcdonald. Doylevtlle.
County Commissioner. SRI District
". II. whalen. Crested Butte
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
Rio Grande TIE Table

West bound passenger train
arrives In GGunnison At. .11:11 o. m.
East bound passenger train
arrives in Gunnison at.... 4:16 p m.
Crested Butte train arrives In
Gunnison at ........... 400 p m,
Crested Butte train leaves
Gunn,son at ..l1:ls q m
tDiscontinued on Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
DEATH OF MRS. BALLARD
COATS BRINGS SADNESS

After suffering for almost week
with broken collar bone, three brUk
cn ribs and badly injured head and
arm, Mrs. Eliza Jane Goats, wife Of
4. b. Goats, ned last thursday night.
February 18th, at lO.+5.
The accident occurred when Mr..
Goats, who was partly blind, mIstOOk
the cellar door for the pantry and fell
hcadIuug 10 the bottom Of the Stair.
Almost from the time Of the accident,
So h!ch occurred at eight o'clock Sat
urday night, February 10th, the in
Jurcd lady had lain IN a state Of un-
cUnsCIOusncss. Just before she pas
sed into the Great Beyond. she came
10 and seemed TO recognize those
about her, speaking q few words just
before the end.
Mrs. Coats maiden name was Eliza
Jane kinsley, and she was born in
Ohio in Isil, being almost 10 at the
time OF her death. She was married
TO 4. Il. Goats on September IS, 1874,
and came to Colorado from Missouri
IN 1915, residing for one year in South
rark and one year on TcrIault Greek
In the fail Of 1871, they came to Gun
nIsOn county, where they have since
resided, except several winters spent
IN Denver and California. Mr. and
Mrs. Goats resided for 80 years on
ranch above Doylevillc. Eleven years
ago they sold out and moved TO Gunni-
son as failing health compelled them to
seek rest after so many years of
strenuous pioneer life. They purchas-
ed their present residence on upper
! Wisconsin street, and here they have
] since resided
Mrs. Goats, despite her poor health,
took keen interest in all that went
on around her; she dearly loved music
and flowers. Last summer 4 niece
/ Of Mr.. Goats. Mrs. Lura Cham
{ berlain, came TO make her home with
them and care for them in their de
clining years, a. Mr.. and Mrs. Goats
/ had no children.
| Funeral services We're held Satur-
/ day afternoon from the Adams Under
taking parlors, and were attended by
large gathering of friends from out
Of town, principally Doyleville and
Parlin. Rev. Ferris preached n most
| comforting sermon to the bcrcaved
ones. lntermcnt was in the Masons
& Odd Fellows Cemetery.
| The entire community sympathizcs
with Mr.. Goats, in the loss of his be
loved wife. Being in poor health him
! self, makes the parting all the harder.
! Besides Mrs Chamberlain, there is
one niece, Mrs S. S. Waters, of Sar-
/ gents, who survive her. Three neph-
I ews Of Mr.. Coats, Messrs. J. r., J. B.
and Ben Corbitt, who reside at Parlin,
were IN attendance at the funeral
-DD
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

With the announced candidacy of
Attorney General Palmer for the
Democratic nomination, presidential
candidates will come out into the open.
1t is believed this means the complete
elimination of President Wilson, as
indeed, has been Sully expected.
Either Mr.. Palmer, W. G. McAdoo or
Gov. Cox, of Ohio, are three strong
Democrats about whom the party
could nell unite. Nevertheless, Her
bert Hoover is the candidate who
would lead democracy TO unquestioned
victory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
USEFUL INFORMATION
U. >. Mail
]. going west

Morning mail. going west
closes at .lO:40 d m.
Evening mail. going east
closes at ................ 3-lb p. m.
Crested Butte mail closes. .l0:40 q IN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
important News

Jacks little playmate. Ben. was
called home 10 God, so Jack WIS told
when Ben died. A few nights later
mother heard. "And please. God tell
Bennie that one OF his rabbits died to-
day"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
Musical Instruments Of insects.

Buzzing or hurnnins Is mainly due
to rapid vibrations Of the wings. which
often strike the air more than a hun
dred times in second. hut there Is
sometimes a special quivering instru.
ment near the base OF the wings
Chirping or trilling is due to some sort
of "stridulating" organ. one hard part
being scrapet against another. as the
bow on the fiddle-it may be leg
against wing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
THREE-TUNNEL PROJECT
WINS UNITED SUPPORT
Continued from First Page)

with the immense saving in altitude
which these Colorado bores will make.
We can well afford 20 lend our credit
for The enterprise"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

II occurs to US that there is going
to be plenty of good investments for
GunnisOn county capital at home this
summer. II you have money to in
vest, try it on GunnisOn land or oil,
or mines or irrigation enterprises,
rather than let some smooth-tounged
salesman from Denver or Texas lead
you into dubious propositions that
they cannot float at their own homes.
Before Congress passes u law de-
fining that when the president is unfit
to perform his duties he shall be re-
moved, they should consider adding
clause to the effect that when the
coordinate branch of our government,
the Legislature, is unable TO function,
the members should be retired to
private life and a new one elected. As
4 matter of fact, congress has shown
far greater lncapacity for business
tnan the president.
Fourteen months ago, upon the
opening of the last session of the gen
eral assembly, News-Champion made
the original suggestion of combining
q Marshall pass tunnel with the Mof-
iahN ldiIIi'A anu pushing Nile tno Aniu
together. Later this was amended by
addition of the bore toward Durango,
and the suggestion has since gained
statewide acceptance. This is con-
structive boosting Of which we are
naturally quite proud.
Boulder Camera:-Senator Sherman
scolded Henry Ford in the Senate Fri
day. He called our Henry about every
thing imaginable and really got
some stuff off his aged chest. 1t took
some courage for Sherman to call the
Ford car a pest and "sink hole" for
valuable material, for he, probably,
was attacking one item of the physi-
cal assets of half the car owners Of
Illinois. The man who abuses the
jitney has the proletariat to fight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

located. Then from year to year, as
fast as circumstances will permit, de-
velop the grounds along the lines Of
the place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05
eiunders OF Noverls.s.

Baroness Orczy. In "Petticoat Gov.
ernment." makes the crescent moon
rise over the far eastern sky at II
o'clock on June evening: and Miss
Stevens. in THE VEIL" credits her full
moon with rising and setting in less
than three hours. But. toughest Of
all bulls. is that created by Miss Marie
Corelli. when, in her Treasure Of
Heaven" she tells of somebody bring
ing home eight Highland bulr-heifers
from pasture" Chronicle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-03-05

G..aiss. Tow. 09ieials
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20
FINE WOOL DEMAND
BEGINS TO SLACKEN

The Boston wool market remains
steady, with prices firm. There is
little business going on, the auctions
apparently supplying all that is re-
quired.
There is a general feeling among
dealers that the extraordinary de-
mand for fine goods that has been so
marked during the last twelve months
and more, is beginning to slacken, be-
cause there are more deals reported
in three-eights blood woods, the mar
ket for which is improving. Until
quite recently, there was very little
doing in this grade. The lower
grades are still being passed over,
however, as witnessed at the govern
ment auctions last week, so, although
there is still little signs of lower
prices for clothing at present. it is
hoped that this year will see a better
market for goods Of coarser material,
as advocated by those who know the
condition of the wool market.
The British auction of Australasian
woods on January 81 is awaited with
much interest. There is likely to be
a scramble for these fine woods.
chiefly on the part of mills manu-
featuring women's dress materials.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20
MAY CALL SPECIAL SESSION
TO RATIFY AMENDMENT

A resolution urging Governor Boyle
to call a special session of the Leg
islature before February 10 to ratify
the woman's suffrage amendment
was framed and signed by every
woman present at the public recep-
ton given at the Century Club | n hon
or of the women members of the Hays
party. The resolution included about
sixty-five signatures.
In response to the call, Governor
Boyle said that he was seriously
considering issuing a call for the
purpose of ratifying the suffrage
amendment and. if called, the session
will be held early in February"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20
PERSH|NG CO. BONDS
NOT TO Be MATCHED

The department of highways has
been advised by an opinion issued by
Deputy Attorney-General Robert
Richards that a bond issue of $3.50 0
in Pershing county may not be
matched by a similar sum by individ-
uals or organizations in California or
any state other than Nevada unless
bond issues of $150.00o in washoe and
Elko counties and $4,000 in Hum
boldt county are similarly matched,
according to a special dispatch from
Carson City to the Reno Journal.
Laws passed by the 1919 legisla-
ture provided for bond issues in the
four counties for rebuilding the
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20

Overland Trail, and California indi-
viduals promised that a like amount
would be forthcoming. Mr.. Richards
holds in his opinion that the Pershing
county bond isnue may not be sep
arately raised and matched in view
of the fact that the money raised
from sources other than the bond is
sue are controlled by the department
of highways and not by the county
for use upon the entire proposed
Overland route and not upon any par
ticular unit thereof.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20
ASK WINGFIELD NAME FOR
NEW RENO CITY PARK

The Reno w.C.T.U. chapter has
adopted a resolution asking the Reno
city council to nam the park to be
established on Bell Isle the Martha
NJ. Wingfeld Park" in honor of the
Nevada millionaire's mother. The
island was recently given to the city
of Reno by George Wingield.-[Reno
Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20
WEATHER REPORT

For the twenty-four hours ended at
5 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, So.
Lowest this morning. 26.
Mean temperature yesterday, 40.
Normal temperature yesterday, 20.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending 5 pm. tomorrow
Fair and cooler tonight and
Wednesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-20

Reno-Auto and truch service to
Fallon planned.
Carson City-Plans for a new state
memorial building submitted.
Goldfelld mining district production
for the wear 1919 estimated at 500. 900.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03

Some married women are experts at
because their husbands never have anything
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
SLEEPING AGAIN

England is losing no time. Although stagger-
ing under mountain of war debts, and with her
currency depreciatng at an alarming rate she is evn
at work building up enormous navy of the air
for her protection i'll the next war; which many think
ing people agree is not many years away
England will not be caught napping-she will
take care of her own.
But what Of America a-the country that lost the
least and gained the most in the great war?
We sleeping again.
We are doing nothing, and probably will con-
tinue to do nothing, until backs to the wall
with mighty hostile air fleet closing in from
every direction.
Then, in The past, we will suddenly wake up,
rush feverishly into all manner of criminal extravag
ance, pay hundred fold in the useless sacrifice of
lives and the squandering of billions of dollars in
money and founder out of the the best way we
can-if the Lord continues to protect those who are
blind they will not provide for their own protec-
ton.
Universal training alone will not suffice.
In all probability the next great war in which we
take a part will be fought mainly in the air-pro-
vided we have adequate air<fleet with which to
fight.
But if we have none-well, the story will soon
be told
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03

moving and establishing themselves in business in
the God-given freedom Of the country
The anchored to life Of toll and drudgery,
with no hope for the future and must remain anchor
ed until death sewers the chains.
Fortunes made in the large cities, it is true,
but they are made by men who have money with
which to make more money.
There few notable exceptions to this rule,
but this is the story of nnetynine out of every hun
dred who chase the rainbow of city life
At home the young man has individuality and is
a free agent. He is of some consequence in his own
community. In the city he is but a little cog in
great wheel that grnds out greater wealth for
captain of industry He is nobody, is unknown, and
no one cares whether he goes up or down.
Does the prospect appeal to you young man?
Unless you endowed with an extraordinary
amount of brains and business acumen your best op-
portunity is right here in this community, where
everyone knows you and where they respect you for
what you are.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03

During courtship they call it repart
marriage it becomes plain family jar.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
Official Newspaper of City Of Nogaes, Arizona
Official Newspaper Of County of Santa Cruz Arizona
Nogales. Arizona, Wednesday Morning, March B. 1920
bigs,l|!l =!
AUTHORS ART

lot of authors kill our laughs, and bore all
gentle readers by finishing their paragraphs win
fool;sb strngs Of leaders It's spoiled
lot of books for me, this silly affectation and when
a 'leaderedo page see I'm filled with indignation
....--.They say the Walpole books are great, they
boost his "Secret City,; but me they chafe and ir-
ritate, inspiring this punk ditty His sentences
all disappear in leaders running tandem; and If had
some stale eggs near, to Walpole would hand EN-
Der books never am enthused, however apt
their phrases, if in them fly-speck lines are used
when words are cheap as bazes~.-------.,, 40 not
think the writer fine Il grieve to make contesslon)
who has TO use dotted line to help out impress
sion....-.. The stratagems Of writing hicks oft
make me shrink and shiver author need resort to
tricks, who can the goods deliver.------..--
Copyright BY George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-03-03
ROOFING HIM OUT

In Chicago red hot investigation is being made
Of million dollar corporations that dodge their taxes,
pay only small proportion of what they should
justly pay.
This is just one more reason why the govern
ment should make public the amount of taxes paid
by every citizen and by every business concern,
poration or otherwise, including income tax.
If big business is ever required to pay it's just
propo ton Of taxes the burden will fall less heavily
upon the poor man, who has but slight opportunity
to evade payment of his taxes.
Publication Of the income tax, together with the
properly tex ill disclose whether or not there is
gentleman Of COLOR in the woodpile
The public should demand full publicity in all tax
matters.