davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

spike in Topsy-Turvey Land?" went on
the ostrich. II don't believe there's
even a railroad here. much less a spik,
no, l mean that don't believe ther,
Is a spike here. much less railroad
No, hats not II, either. Oh. well. II
doesn't matter. The thing is. what an
/ to eat?" And The ostrich bllnked hl.
eyes again 20 show how fast he was
thinking.
I've got it!" he cried. III I cam
set spike I'll have 10 find something
that looks like one What was that
thing I saw around her a few minutes
ago. that pushed me and told me to
wake up?"
ooh. that's our Magical Mushroom q
cried Nancy I'm alarm. "YOu wouldn't
eat itr'
But she was too Bte. Before she
could stoop TO put their little fairy
friend into her pock the ostrich
made a quick dive with his lbeak, and
gulp-the Mushroom was goDe All
they could-see OF It was the big lump
that kept going further and further
down the ostrich's long neck:
ooh, you naughty birdv' cried Nick
You've eaten our best friend. Now
we'H never find our monkey
But what the ostrich replied sound
ed exactly ike bird talk; The twins
couldn't make out a word. The Mush-
room was not there 10 help them un-
derstand. you know.
,Copyright 1920, n. E. A.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
NOT A SNIFFLER,
BUT A REAL MAN
Let Tanlac Handle That Catarrh
of Yours Without
Delay.

Are you one of>those fellows who so
around all The time shifting and snuff
fling. never stopping 20 take a true ac-
counting Of ihe cause Of your condi-
ti0n?" asks The Tanlac Man.
III you are, you are more obnoxious
ilan you may think, for YOU have a
bad smelling breath, and when you talk
you make your presence a painful for
bearance among Your friends. lt is
probable that you neglected a cough or
cold. which resulted in caiarrl, and You
are suffering from a chronic Affection OF
this malady.
~ Is never too late 10 make q begin
ming, and why not start today taking
Tanlac. The most satisfying preparation
for combating catarrh . Not only does
Tanlac seem to relieve that hacking
cough. remove the catarrhal accreiions,
and allays the lung pain. but 70 is blood
improving. appeiite-giving. food assimi-
lating. nerve-quieting, Strengthening and
upbuilding"
Try Tanlac today Don't be a snifler.
BE a real mani The genuine J. l. Gore
Go. Tanlac Is sold here by ~ B. DAN
forth and all leading druggists
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
Dandruf Surely
Destroys The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful, glossy, SHY hair. do by all
means get rid OF dandrur. for n Will
slarye your hair and ruin 70 II YOU don't
10 doesn't do much good 90 try to
brush or wash Il out The only sure
way TO get fld OF dandruif Is 10 dissolve
II. then you destroy 10 entirely TO DO
this. get about four ounces OF ordinary
liquid aryon; apply II at night when re
firing. use enough 10 m0islen the scalp
and rub 10 In gently with The finger tips
By morning, most II not all. of your
dandrun will be gone. and three or four
moro applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF Il.
You will find. too, that an itching and
digging OF the scalp will stop, and your
hair Will look and feel a hundred times
better You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. II Is inexpensive and four
ounces Is all You will need. no matter
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never falls.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
WHAT'S INA NAlME2"
alaee.sssls.s..,asaassslsa,
BY Mildred Marshall
Facts About Your Name It's History Its Meaning; Whence
II Vas Derived; Its Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Lucky Jewel

harsh constants have made her m
possible 20 translation into French and
spanish and even Germany rejects her.
England, through hatred OF the puri-
ians. cared little for her. and she has
almost slroppod out OF existence there.
only IN America does she slill flourish
through The Offices OF Longfellow's Inn
mortal poem.
The amethyst Is Prlscilla's ialismanic
gem n IS said 30 control evil thoughts,
70 quicken the Intelligence and, accord
ing 10 an old legend has a SOLDERING
effect upon anyone intoxicated from
wine or love. Saturday Is priscilla's
lucky day and her lucky number. The
prImrose. signifylng simplicity. Is her
flower.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

Do found among me collS ho'i'"i'
martyrs
Whether Priscilla was the name given
10 the daughters Of this family OF mol
is matter n conjecture. The nrs1
Priscilla OF whom we have record was
ia fellow-worker Of 81. Paul b her
honor this feminine form gained great
prevalence I'm England, especially among
the puritans.
America, Of course. received her
through the charming romance or Pris-
ella and John Alden and Captain Miles
Standish, where the famous uiterance'
why don't you speak for yourself,
John2" arose.
The vogue Of the name as a model
OF occurrences and maiden prQpriely
was widespread throughout New Eng
land and has been much used IN song
and story in this country. But outside
of America and England and her early
fame IN Rome. Priscilla has had no pop
ularity whatever. The abundance Of
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
PERSHING LEADERS
WERE In ALBANY

ALBANY. ~ T.. March 3.-Albary
was treated 70 a strange spectacle re-
cently-the advent OF presidential
boom with a silencer, The boom is
that OF John J. Pershing 70 was
brought hdTe Dr. Mark w and George
j. Woods. iof Lincoln, Neb., and the
two custodisns worked harder trying
90 keep their presence from becoming
known than most politicians do in
procl3iming their candidates merits
10 the world
Politicians regarded the visit here as
very significant. 70 was stated that the
Woods brothers brought very definite
Information as 10 the plans for the
Pershing boom and some startling in
formation as TO who among the big
q. %. p. national leaders were actually
behind the movement end would appear
publicly as its sponsors later on.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
COLLEGE BOYS TO
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. March 3-Plans have been
completed by fho Footliglis Club of
Delaware College for the minstrel show
90 De given i'm Wolf Hall tomorrow
night. The proceeds from This show
- viii go 20 the review board for the
benefit OF The student body weekly pub
licati0n.
Coach II. B shipIey has been spend
ing several days at his home near
Washington. D. C..
DR.. John Roberts Moore who was op-
Grated on Monday at The Delaware Hos
pfial. Wilmington for maslOidtitis is
reported to have stood The operation
well and will probably be ableto leave
The hospital in a few days
Ferd stiliz, driver OF one Of the sta
lion buses. either lost or was robbed
~ his pocko.book yesterday. contain
ins $40. The pockeu70Ok disappeared
willie ne was driving the bus.
Evidently ail born baby was
found on Monday at the disposal plant,
the infant evidently having been
thrown IN rle sewer
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
DEMAND FOR 0UIJA
BOARDS SWAMPS PLANT

BALTIMORE. March 3-This city is
the home OF the ouija board. ihat
product which enables the lowly In
habitants Of this mundane sphere 20
affect communication with the spirits
OF ihose who have entered upon that
trip TO The bourne from which no
traveller returns.
Recent increasing interest In spirit
summoning has created such a demand
for oulia boards that rs manufacturers.
William Fuld & Sons. have found It
necessary 40 build a larger factory.
This has Just been completed at cost
OF $4,000. The new factory building
has 10000 square feet OF floor space
and all devoted 10 Oulla boards.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

oe root aap sold every drug Dr. Pce Pleasant
Pellets Then surround yourself with hot bottles 1t
act by physicians of the largest experience that the effort
IN the part throw Off the poons results sometimes
Inflammation the kidneys 1t is therefore very important
nature in eliminating the toxins poons from the body thru the
bowels skin kidneys Not only should this be carefully attended
by the but by the person who wishes ward off attack
e kidney remedy called Anurc (anuc) be obtained of the
druggist ues the bladder and kidneys and throws
off poson (toxs and should be taken with not water hot
lemonade the with good anisepic spray
Dr. Sages Caarrh Remedy It is of course for to
emphasize keep strong and healthy fear neither Flu
and observe Clean kn Clean bowels Clean
and mouth and have half the battle
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

from The very old
Latin. The prisci,
according 20 Me
buhr, were the orig
inal Latin tribe
whose name 0c-
quircd It's sense OF
of age from their
antiquity.
The most dlstln
guished priscl OF
history was Marcus
P0rclus Priscu S
Cato and a number
Of the priscl are 10
a.. nrlfsf,r Hnmlu
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
INFLUENZA GERMS
BY VALENTINE MOTT PIERCE. M. d.

uenza is produced by bacillus
or germ coming chiefly from dis
charges from the nose, throat and
lungs Of the person who coughs,
sneezes, or spits. The person at
tackled feels chilly, develops a high
temperature-u usually accompanied
by headache and "ache all
over"-as it is usually described.
If you have the above symptoms
get into bed as quickly as possible,
after a hot mustard foot bath.
Take a good purgative, such as one
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
'Oh, you naughty bird! cried y
well never find our monkeyw
THE OSTRICH MAKES A MEAL.

suddenly the curly yellow ostrich
pulled his head OF The ground again
with a Jerk. and bllnked his big eyes.
There's something the matter Wilt
me,"she said. ~ believe. I'm hungry
Yes. I'm m.sure Of IT, Very hungry,
should like a railroad spike for my din
ner. a delicious. tender. railroad spike
with a fiat top.
Nick and Nancy were relieved TO hear,
His, for they had an idea that he might
begin on them as they were so con-
Nenlently near.
But where am / to get a railroad
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

CHESTER FACrOMES NETD COAL.
CHESTER, Pa, March 3-The indus
tries Of Chester are in the market for
coal % brlns their depleted stock piles
up 10 normal. For some months their
supplies have been below normal. and
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
Cured
His Piles
Now 98 Years Old But Works At
Trade of Blacksmith and Feels
Younger Since Piles
Are Gone.

The Oldest active blacksmith in Michi-
gan Is still pounding his anvil In the town
Of Homer-thanks to my internal method
for treating piles.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03

now. It IS said. some OF them have but
ten days ahead.
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
PRISCILLA

The charming demure name OF Pris-
ella, signifies ancient. a dcn0tatlon to
which n has every right since II comes
Evening journal., 1920-03-03
fsaa',a aMs.asess

Copyright. 1890 by The Wheeler
Syndicate, lnc.).
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
WHY AUTOS HURT PEOPLE

Driving a car is much more haz-
ardous business than it was three
years ago, writes Frederick J. Haskin.
There are twice as many accidents,
in Washington the mortality from
automobile accidents is almost two
per week. In New York one person is
killed by street accident every four
teen hours and one person is injured
every twenty-three minutes.- Under
the circumstances, the average bust
ness street is about as dangerous as a
battlefield, and the individual who
wanders about it absent-mindedly is
taking similar chances 10 those of the
soldier who carelessly sticks his head
out of the trench in war time.
The danger is also enhanced by the
permanent misunderstanding which
exists between autmobile owners and
the few pedestrians who are left. The
pedestrian who has never driven a car
has not the remotest idea of the diff
culties besetting the path of the mo-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
TO DEVELOP COLORADO

Continued from First Page)
merely as a great pleasure and health
resort, where people come for week
or a month.
I'VE will utilize the vast and as yet
unknown storehouse that nature has
bestowed upon US to make the world
bigger and better and happier. while
We, ourselves, are reaping the largest
benefits. We will make a decision TO
become big industrial state as one
large new institution has proven il
possible and reasonable to expect, for
Colorado has s2,036,0O0 undeveloped
horse power.
"One hundred and fifty commercial
clubs of Colorado represent better
than any other factor the crystallized
thought of the state. A survey just
completed by the News and the Times
show that state building program
has not been decided upon. The deci-
sion for Colorado's future has not yet
been made. One big step has been
taken. The old jealousies are fading
away, which were the result of early
political strife. The time is ripe to
unite upon a program for the state
and by combining efforts for this pro-
gram to begin the march to the
5000, 900 population mark in 1880.
Should not Colorado utilize its store
of coal and water power to manufac-
tue the raw products right here in
stead Of shipping them across the
country and back again."
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
o o 600 o o o o 90 o o O O
o MARBLE d
o o o o o o o o o o D O O O o
MARBLE
News-Champiop correspondene.

tuesday, January l3.
Banns Jimmas came to Marble and
spent the holidays with his parents.
II was 10 below zero Saturday
morning here. Cold enough for any
body.
The census taker is busy getting the
names Of Marble people. We have
only few.
Mr.. Flogus went TO Carbondale re-
Gently and will bring back his wife
AND son with him.
Miss Ruth Rowland returned from
Denver to open school, which started
Monday, with Is pupils.
The Red Cross met with Mrs. Brooks
on Friday. Delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood entertained at a
New Years dinner. The guests were,
air, and Mrs. Wilfred Parry, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ambrose Williams, Wilt ConneIl, Mrs.
Mary Thompson, and Paul Wood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o
o LAKE FORK b
o o % o o o o o o o O O O b
Nevs-Champion CorrespoLAene.L

Nevs-Champion CorrespoLAene>-
Saturday, January 3.
Happy New Year TO all.
Albert Croft went 20 Montrose the
first Of the week on business and q
pleasure trIp.
Miss Ruth Carr, after spending a
week at home, returned 10 Eckert to
resume her school work.
Mrs. d. ". Carr, Dorothy and Lii
han slent 10 Iontrose TO spend the
week
Miss Margaret Collier made a trip
10 Sapineno last Friday.
Sels Otto johnson went 10 Mont
rose on Monday.
As usual, Mr.. and Mrs Carl Benson
entertained at their beautiful home a,
Christmas time and had a big dinner.
Simon Landry, Geo. Dunlayy and
other employees of the ID. & X. G.
bridge gang, went TO Montrose to
spend Christmas with their families
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
STOCK SHOW ATTRACTIONS
PROMISES TO BE MANY

The Horse Show promises to be the
greatest ever held in Denver, and in
fact, one of the greatest ever held
west of the Missouri river. In addi-
tion to the old exhibitors, there will be
quite number of new ones and very
few of the old horses will be there
this year. One of the features of the
show will be a strong exhibition OF
ponies, including Hackneys, Welch and
Shetland ponies.
There will be nearly 400 Herefords
on exhibition in the individual classes,
intending the prize winning herds
from all the big shows in the country.
The Shorthorn exhibition is very
nearly as straight as the Herefords
in number and fully equal to it in
quality.
Notwithstanding the tremendous in
crease in expenses, due to the ad-
vanced cost of everything, the admis-
sion to the show this year will con-
tinue to be so cents, as heretofore.
Reserved seats at the Horse Show can
be had at so cents, rs cents and $1.0O.
Matinees will be held on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons.
Governor Frank o. Louden of Illi-
nois, has promised to visit the Stock
Show during the week Governor
Louden is one of the big stoekmen in
the country, and has made a wonder
full reputation as governor during the
past two years. He will probably be
the guest of the show association on
Thursday and Friday of Show Week.
The fact that he is being actively
pushed for the nomination. of presi-
dent of the United States, makes him
a person of more than usual interest.
Two six-horse teams made up of
Shetland ponies will be one of the
features of the Horse Show. These
teams are equipped exactly similar to
the teams Of big Percheron horses
that have hitherto been seen at the
Show. They will attract much atten-
tioa from grovn-ups as well as the
little folks.
The swine exhibit in the breeding
classes win contain about COO Of the
finest hogs to be found in the country.
repreGenting the Durco- Jersey, Po-
Land CAina and Hampshire breeds.
QhaNe are 116 londa Of faefler cattle
entersd md these win cnntain some
Of H. ehdcest feeder cattle to be
fouAd n the West. In the breeding
caxieads there VIII be - earioads Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

torist, and puts the responsibility en-
tirely upon him. II is common oc-
currence to observe pedestrian slow
ly and calmly proceeding across the
street in front Of n moving automobile
and the expression on his face pro-
claiming: well, if you will drive one
of these things, it's up to you to look
out" On the other hand, the motor
ist expects the pedestrian to know all
about what he does about the mech
anism Of the car, and fully appreci-
ates the risk. The majority of auto
mobile deaths are caused by the auto
mobiles running over pedestrians and
into street cars and not by collisions
of motor cars.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
o o 600 600 ooo ooC
o DOYLEyILLE {
D o n 90 o o OOO o 0 o o o
News Champion Correspondence.

| Sews-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Jan IA.
An Prosser lost big work horse
Z the irst Of the week.
John Eyens had horse killed
I by the flyer Monday morning.
". J. Slate made business trip to
! the county seat Wednesday.
A. +. Marlatt has Joined his family
in the capital city and viii remain
there till spring.
Ben Corbitt Is nursing q badly fros-
ted pair Of feet. While his case is
not serious, he has hard time hob
bling around.
Nrs. r. ID. Stephenson, Mrs. Alice
Knowles and Miss Bessie Gibbons
boarded Wednesdays train for Salida
where they will visit for some time.
g. A. DesCombes loaded ten cars
Of cattle last week for Denver mar
Eet- These cattle have been on feed
since early in the fall and looked good.
Nrs. VI. W. Slate is recovering
nicely from her recent illness. She
and Mr.. Slate viii leave Thursday
evening for Denver, where they will
remain till spring.
Miss Bessie Gibbons, after being
confined 20 her room several days on
account Of a severe cold, has fully
recovered and is able TO resume her
duties rs postmistress.
Frank Prcssler and wife have moy-
ed up to Jim McDonald's ranch and
will look after the stock while Jim is
away at the stock show.
Jim Mcdonald sold his ranch to
Salida parties. The deal was closed
the first OF the week and $40 per acre
was the price, without any live stock.
Bill Bertie is helping Billy McDon-
aid take care of the feeding game on
the Mcdonald ranch, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald are out at Denver on
couple Of months vacation.
II. Winer has l2O head of three year
old steers on feed at his Razor creek
ranch that are doing fine. He will
load two cars of these steers to be on
the Denver market during stock show
week.
Miss Irene Wilson is still holding
school nj the old stand. The new
house which was to have been finished
several weeks ago, in fact before cold
weather, is waiting for the finishers.
There hasn't been any work done on
the new building for several weeks.
At the meeting of the Tomichi Tel
ephone company held Tuesday. Ray
Slane was elected president for the en-
suing year; Ed. Leonard, vice presi-
dent; NJ. J. Slate, secretary; and Ed.
Mcdonnell, treasurer. The president,
with G. A DesCombes ard Reuben
Knowles. will constitute the board of
directors.
-Oo-
Charter No. 2Gss Reserve Dis, No m
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
WEDDINGS FEATURE WEEK
Continued from First Page)

two popular young people of the
Lake Fork district. Mr.. Nels Otto
Johnson and Miss Dorothy 0. Carr
were married at the Smith Central
,parlor by Rev. Grimm, who used the
beautiful ring service in the presence
of the brides mother and sister, Miss
Lillian, Mrs. McVean and Miss Jennie
McVcan. The wedding was the culi-
mination of romance which started
before the groom left to serve his
country in the late war, and the Dec.
10Th was the anniversary Of the day
on which he returned.
The bride, who is but sixteen, is
the attractive tdaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. NJ. Carr, well known and
prominent pioneers Of Gunnison coun-
ty. She looked very pretty in her
wedding dress of white satin and
silver lace.
The groom is a well-known, young
man of our county, of sterling worth
and character and is a brother of
Mrs. Carl Benson Of the Lake Fork.
The young couple have host of
warm friends who tender them con-
gratulations and best wishes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
o o o o 90 90 600 o O
o BALDWIN o
D o o o o o o o o o o O O O !
News Champion Correspondence.

News-C champion Correspondence
Tuesday, January i3
Weather is fine but rather cold in
the morning and evenings.
Mrs. Oprandi arrived from Carbon
dale last week TO keep house for her
two sons who ap.Nworsing here.
Mr.. Spangler, the mine clerk quit
this week 20 take a similar position
IN Routt county. Mr.. Remington from
Denver arrived Saturday TO take his
place
Several miners came in lately and
some are leaving.
Louis Mecklenburg went to Denver
q fe@ days ago, returning Thursday
Bill Weber has gone TO California
10 remain for a few months.
Joe Samillian, who lived here sever
al years ago with his family, is at
present working for the Western Coal
company. His wife and children are
at Sunlight, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
OIL COMPANY HOLDS IT'S
FIRST ANNUAL MEETING

Stockholders OF the Gunnison Al
Oil Company met at the county court
house Tuesday afternoon to elect of
ticers and directors for the ensuing
wear. Charles b. Hnrling. of the
Farmers State Bank at Sedgwick,
Kansas, a stockholder, was present,
also ]. J. Norton, of Hoisington, Kan
sas, the former president. Mr. Har-
ling was elected president for 1920, S.
}. Miller OF Gunnison, vice president;
Nj. Schmitz, secretary-treasurer, and
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

As directors, the members present
named Chas. b. Hariing, c. W. Allen,
Henry S. Crooks, J. J. Norton, l. II.
Easterly, VI. Crow and John Black
The stockholders took up the ques-
ton Of continuing drilling operations
under presen; conditions and decided
by unanimous vote that as the neces-
sary casing was bought and on its
way, and the well already started, il
would be pushed 10 completion as soon
a. possible.
There was much enthusiasm felt in
regard 70 success Of the company in
.ts drilling operations, banking on the
oil possibilities Of Gunnison county.
4. e. Clark returned yesterday from
some weeks IN Denver with Mrs.
Clark and John
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16
NEAR EAST RELIEF

Provision. for 250,O0O homeless ba-
bies is included in nationwide cam
paign for the care of the starving
waits of Armenia. President Wilson
has just signed bill granting a con-
gressional charter to the Near East
Relief to succeed the American Relief
for Armenia and Syria. The drive
will be concluded the last Of Februarv.
Gunnison county has a quota Of $110O
and Mrs. Samuel P. Spencer is chair
man for the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

State of Colorado. County of Gunni-
son. IS:
l. ]. J. Miller. Cashier of the
aboye.named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
J. j. MILLER. Cashier.
H. N. WEBSTER.
JOHN A. STEELE.
SAMUEL p. SPENCER.
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of January. 1920.
ERNEST NJ NOURSE
Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires Decsmbsr &c.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

+. J. Sampliner left this morning
for his new home in Cleveland, Ohio.
Good wishes from his old friends ac-
company him. May he be as success
full in Cleveland as he was in Gunni-
son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

A local concern to manufacture
automobiles is being organized in
Grand Junction. II will be called the
Mountain States Auto Co..
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

Sunday and Monday at the Unique.
MARY PICkFORD in DADDY
LONG LEG>." S'c TINS popular
star in a popular story. zoe K Zoe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

SAMPLiNER'S HATS MUST GO
Values from SO TO So at 80 cents at
FOGG & JORGENSEN'S
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-16

bulls, all registered. and l9 carload Of
registered heifers. No other show in
the world can make such showing.