davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
Itnnoh ond Vlon~o News Of Sock-Isens
RIlIVU VnlI EvIIIIu u about Ssockmen-FoloSng
lVllIIIII IIIII Il0IllII, Pow sd Shovei-Dry
o. Int
Mig ISSUE WILL co TO
The EXECUTIVE BODY

l~-Dci4iIoH Heads Determined No, To
QUIT Board Of Control Confronts
President With Facrs About Con-
GItloH of Stale Organization. but
abs TO Obtain Rssignatioa-Siock
mrl 10 Financial Aid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Era, arr going IN around the county
The fa-. the success o. TRIALS during
--- .l-t 100 year. has convinced the
'afrrr-s that q l- coming crop.
Turkey XII s favored but j, is the be
...f ~ r-F=.r-s That tho urE kanrsd
.rsar u- h4r--s De- bs- -uperloT for
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

canned meats around the country. let
the railroads move the cattle TO the
ranges where they will fatten, and
then move them TO the market. Moth
ing has happened within the past four
years to help the cattle men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

fl.. . farmer and sl-.ne.--s men
r.. .-.. r.s.-- 4--s--.l. .uU 90 handle
'.. .a..a-- problems connected with
rar -rt 'Ee genera. good ~
'. .-.- - nr.r- IEr--r.n-G car
.---. -- -..rt .ahnr -Ipp.y are
... .... .r lr -ar-.arI fret
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Miss Abbie Kamber left Friday eve
ming for Colorado Springs where she
will spend the remainder of the vaca-
ton with relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

little boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Campbell Monday. Mrs.
Campbell was formerly Miss Lila Bry-
an and is at the home of her mother
Mrs. Dick Bryan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Herb Auaraa.s Ir rdrry -rr ,,u,trr
rang. 'a.. -4wur-. AMI has uIf. N~u,
Up Monday 10 enjoy thr summer IN
-awp
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

E--..E potato 10 .Ha'E 81. rS 4Er
i..r -- '. . GER or 10
.-r ar-r... .-r-..a. --r.
.- ... a-. 20 ,r. . p. .ar.r-
60 .. f...an. a-- o.. ..-.g
.a- d.. t.r.- r..sr. -a -.. .-1L
.... .-.r -.r.- -.-. . ....
.... -.. g.. ~ f-.r 70
.-. ...r '.. .a s.-
g.. .tr...
f... .. ... .arI sr
Vs.. ... .a.-r. -.
.a .a. .
... H. ,a. 'n
.. .. ..r fa...- l0H
.. 'E- .a'rr from
....- ...'.... --l ....E l-
-... m.4... s.. tia, ,I-
NJ ,.a-ar.ra ta- 80
...... .... ara .. -tpa-ry ,hr
.a' .-.- .. ..r, w 'r G4nr -mn
- ....r. Sr, .s.ar
r..r. .|.... ~ r..rsf... uF .s .-fs-r
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

Cap Mathewson came down from
Irwin Tuesday to transact business
here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

c. E. Florer left Tuesday evening
for Denver as a democratic delegate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30
UP AND DOWN THE VALLEYS


EA-.g potato 10 .r=,r .4.rys aEr
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-30

sr..-...-af p4,sh.. Of a.n,rr
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
THE INJUSTICE OF JUSTICE"

1
Last week at Durango a jury of
| twelve good men and true convicted
a 17-year old girl for shooting young
smart aleck who she claimed had of.
fered repeated insults to her After
the shooting she voluntarily surren-
dered herself and tn gun to the po-
lice. The girl stated that while in the
employ of the young fellows parents
he had entered her room at three
O'Clock in the morning and attempt
ed to make love to her, and had
threatened to kill her if she squealei
on him to his mother. If the facts
are true as stated by the girl it must
have been most unusual jury which
would convict her. even though the
killing occurred sometime later.
Over in Pueblo at about the same
time bunch of roughneck schoolboys
clad youth who had resented their
kicked and beat to death poorly
jeers and sneers. Yet these mur-
derers were allowed to go scot-fre.e.
Justice" is a mighty strange thing
sometimes, particularly in these
days of "technicalities and other lc-
gal term which mean nothing to the
average human being. THE pen is
mightier than the sword" but a good.
fat bank roll is mightier than the
strength of both
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16

Mrs. William Vessel. Nubone Corsetierre.
215 Columbia. At home from 3 to p. m.
FURNISHED ROOM AND BOARD. Call
Coop. phone $50. Tsp
Dodge. Phone 117-J. 16-17p
WANTED-Work by the hour or day. En-
quire RIM 4, Lincoln Rooms. Delta. 16-17p
WANTED-Children's sewing at my home
on Garnet Heights. Route 3. Box SO. Ger
trude johnson. 14-1Sp
WANTED--Five and ten pound Karo
syrup pals. II. w. Oosterhous. the Sorghum
Man, North Delta.
wANTED-To buy young rabbits from
four months down. Phone Rev. A. Schu-
macker. Olathe. Colo. Phone 80. 1910
WANTED--A good blacksmith to go
special line OF work. VIII pay good wages
to good workman. Telephone 100. Craw-
ford, Grover Goodwin. Crawford. 16-1sc
wANTED--Man with team or auto who
can give bond. to sell 1877 Watkins home
and farm products. Biggest concern Of Find
in world. $1,000 to $4,000 yearly income.
Territory In this county open, Write
today. J. r. Watkins. Dept. 112. Winona.
Wisconsin. 16-l7p
WANTED-Six solicitors to canvass the
growers Of Delta county for contracting
gooseberies cherries. raspberries. beans and
tomato acreage. People familiar with Delta
county conditions and knowing growers liv-
en- preference. Apply at our office, 356
Main st.. Colo. Packing Corp. 16tfc
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16

The patrons Of the Hotchkiss dis
trict voted on the consolidation Of the
school at Cottonwood with the Hotch-
kiss school Monday. The result Of the
vote was 81 to 20 in favor in consoh-
dation. After the close Of this term
of school, an auto-bus will operate be-
tween Hotchkiss and Cottonwood for
the convenience of the pupils.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16

Last week Willis Davis found a fine
COW dead from a gunshot wound in
flicted by some unknown person. The
COW was feeding in corral at the
foot of Ash mesa on the Angel ranch.
"A few days later a SOW with 2 litter
Of young pigs by her side. belonging
to l.. A. Hinton who joins this ranch.
was also shot.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16

Next Wednesday at the Woman's S
club the following program will be
given: Paper, Reconstruction, The
American Soldier" Mrs. Adah Price;
The Story of Colorado" Mrs. Frank
Cole; Current Events. Mrs. Rolla AL
len; music Miss Evelfne Nutter and
Mrs. Guy Blair will be hostesses.
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
Mu.Ie and Lyric wr,ter.

I compose music toyour words words
to your music. Remember. the most popu-
lar song writer's were mere amateurs once.
with the aid of one who knows. your song
may make fame and fortune for you. 6onga
submitted. examined free. Lula Lewis Els
enman, p. o. Box 1116. Denver. Colo. lee
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
Gravel

Delivered anywhere in Delta east Of the
railroad track at $1.35 per yard closer In
81 .25 per yard. Dirt for lawns 10 centa
per yard cheaper. Call this office. 16-19p
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16

WANTED-Capable lady housekeepcr for
ridower with four children. Coop. phone
L6-F. 1Gc
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16
With Perfect Safely !|Ii3Gl 3!a
Start Your Checking Account Toda,

checking account at this bank puts order and system
into your financial affairs, and supplies for
keeping accurate record of your income and expend
lures.
1t costs nothing to enjoy the privileges that go with
checking account. Check book and all other supplies
are furnished without cost
Come in today and say: 81 want to open checking
count Your business will be welcome here
THE STATE BANK OF AUSTIN,
AUSTIN CoLoRADo
The Delta independent., 1920-04-16

Where are you going to hitch your
horse? This is the problem which
confronts the fellow who comes to
town these days. The feed lot at the
corner Of Fifth and Main has been
forced out by the filling station and
the McMurray building. The long
string of hitch racks opposite ,he
Methodist church has been removed.
Now the question is, where are you
going to hitch? Some place should
be provided Immediately for the far
'mers who still come to town with old
Dobbin and the chaise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
INJURED ATTENDANTS
OUT OF DANGER
They Were Slsshed Yesterday BY In
sane Patients at the State
Farm, Bridgewater,
Mass.

Bridgewater. Mass, July 23.--Phy-
sicians to-day pronounced the three at
tendants at the state farm, who we're
slashed yesterday by insane patients,
attempting to escape. as out OF dan
ger. The condition of Edwin kingsley
and George GARNER was said TO be Sc
rious but not dangerous" after fair
lv comfortable night. Fred Bowles, the
third man, has only superficial wounds,
Two inmates we're concerned IN the
uprising. one Of whom, Lloyd King
dom. a negro. was shot and killed by
officers. Antonio Disrest surrendered,
when he witnessed his companion :
fate. The trouble started while 30 men
Of the violent ward were being marched
into the ward by Kingsley and GARNER.
KincdoS and Disrest, who were At the
end oftthe line. turned upon the Off
GERS with knives. Bowles ran 10 the D
sistance of his fellow attendants and
also was attacked. Taking Bowles
KEYS. Kingdom and Disrest started for
a ward. In which other violent patients
we're confined. but did not release them.
They then made a dash for the stairs
and when they refused 10 halt. Off
GERS fined and shot Kingdom.
An investigation was underway to-
dav 20 determine how the men came TO
be in possession Of the knives with
which they made the attack.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
KING OF GREECE
ON TURKISH SOIL
Alexander Landed at Rodosto, After
Turkish Defending Batteries
Had Been Silenced BY
Warships.

Rodosto, European Turkey July 20
,fBy the Associated Press King Al
exander of Greece, with staff, landed
at Rodosto this afternoon, after the
Decentralization of Greek troops. He
was received with widest enthusiasm
by the local Greeks, headed by the
bishop. Girls strewd flowers before
the monarch, who went TO the cathe-
dral, where a te deum was sung. The
bishop expressed joy that Greek king
had set foot for the first time on Tur-
kish territory at Rodosto.
The Turks had only five big guns on
the hills surrounding the town. Con-
.sequently the Greek battleships Aver
off and Kilkis, the two British battle
ships and two British dreadnoughts,
which appeared off the town early this
morning landed only a few shells over
the batteries before the Turkish sol
diers and civilians became panicky and
fed.
Armenians and Greeks began plum
dering the Turkish shops, but were
speedily checked by two regiments of
Greek troops, which disembarked from
the transports, under command of Colo
mel Condolis, Many of the looters were
ordered arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
PUccI-SANGUINETTI.
Overseas Ambulance Driver and Barre
Girl Married.

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Agusto
sanguinetti of 80 Currier street. their
daughter. Miss Louise SanCuinetti, was
united in marriage TO Ercole Pucci by
Justice of the Peace James Mackay at
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The couple stood under an arch OF
ferns and daisies. The bride entered
the room on the arm of her father, the
wedding march being played by Miss
Wanda Sanguinetti, sister of the bride.
Beautifully gowned in blue tricoting
travelling suit with picture hat to
match, the bride carried a bouquet of
American beauty roses. The brides
maid. Miss Frances Piccioli. cousin OF
the bride. was gowned in white geor-
cette with picture hat to match and
carried sweet peas Michael Attuopi,
cousin of the bride, acted as best man
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding party went to the dining
room. prettily decorated with ferns
and daisies. where the mother of the
bride served a substantial wedding din
ner. The couple left at midnight last
night on a honeymoon that viii take
them to Boston. New York anf But
falo. They will be at 'iome on Aler-
chant street in two weeks.
Mr.. ,pucci Is granite cutter and
served two wears overseas as mem
her Of an American ambulance unit.
Nrs Pucei has been en- ployed until re
Gently a. 4 clerk a. the adams C".
store. TLey were the rcsielcnts OF
many beautiful presents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
CAME FROM DETROIT
TO "JAS. DOUGLAS
There We're No Marks OF
Violence on the Body,
According to Employees
of the Express Co..
Police at Once Took
Charge of Trunk and
Body.

New York, July 23.-The nude body
woman, jammed in trunk, was
found to-day by employees of the Amer
lean Railway Express Co among un-
claimed baggage in the company East
Forty Fourth street warehouse. The
trunk was received here from Detroit
on June IL.
There were no marks of violence on
the body, express company employees
said. The police Immediately took pos
session of the trunk and its contents.
The trunk was shipped to this city
by man giving the name OF "A. A.
Tieturn Of los Harper street, Detroit,
according to the records, accompanying
the baggage, the police say. II was
addressed to James Douglas, New
York City" they declare.
The body, which had been covered
with feminine wearing apparel of good
material had been crammed into the
trunk which is two and one half feet
high and three feet long The trunk,
which was bound with clothesline,
was so crowded by its contents that it
bulged at the side.
The woman was apparently % to 30
years old, the police say, and weighed
about 1870 pounds, had blue eyes and
had been fairly good looking. Two up
per teeth of her left jaw slightly pro
truded, but this Is believed to be nat
ural deformity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
HUNDREDS OF BOTTLES
of Alleged Medicine Seized in 5urling-
ton Drug Store.

Burlington. July 23--The druggists
Of Burlington and Winooski we're
cleaned out OF their stocks of 'Gau-
wins Cough Syrup" and Gavin s
Syrup of Anise" yesterday by govern
ment officials, who secured several hun
dreds of bottles of the medicine during
the day. The alleged medicine is be
ing seized under the pure food and
drug act.
DR.. Charles F. Whitney, inspector of
food and drugs IN the federal service,
several weeks ago made an inspection
and secured data and information con
cerning these brands of goods, which
was forwarded to headquarters. The
ANALYSIS of the cough medicine showed
il to contain l5 per cent alcohol, sug-
ar. spruce gum and wild cherry bark,
The labels and advertising claimed that
it was a cure for colds, coughs, 5ron-
ehitis and pulmonary troubles.
Syrup of anise contained six per cent
alcohol. quarter of a grain of acetate
of morphine to the ounce, oil OF anise
and water. This was advertised 10
cure sleeplessness. collie. dyspepsia and
to be especially beneficial TO children.
II is claimed by the government that
the advertising and reading matter con
tained statements. designs, o. devices
regarding the curative and the 'peutic
qualities which were fraudulent, and
constituted fake. No actisn will be
taken against the dealers, who are not
held responsible for the goods any
more than are the merchants who sell
other lines of goods. DR., Whitney and
Deputy Marshal G. f. Lscksy made the
seizures.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
THIRD DIVORCE ACTION
Between Alice and John W. Carver
Heard BY Judge Chase To-day.

A hearing took place before Judge
Harrie B. Chase at Montpelier this
morning in the divorce petition Of Alife
Carver vs.. John Carver. This is The
third procedure. Mr.. Carver brought
one three years ago. but this termi-
mated recently for failure 90 prosecute.
Then Mr.. Carver brought a petition
for desertion and now Mr.. Carver has
brought new petition, asking for
certain conditions which Mr. Carver OBJ
jected to. 1t appears he had paid ali
mony Of $50 and had paid 50 week,
even after Mrs Carver's case was dis
posed Of. She now asks for alimony.
A hearing also took place IN the mat
ter Of Nathaniel johnson W. Flora
Buswell. a petition for an injunction
t. restrain Flora Buswell from prose
cutting an action against Mr.. johnson
for a liability she claimed Mr.. John
sons brother owed her.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
TELECRAPHERS ALONE
STAND OUT FOR STRIKE
Executives q A5 Other Railroad I'm
ions Accept Wage Award I'M
der Protest Although
Seven Favor Ref
erendtm.

Chicago July 23-Railway union
executives left Chicago to-day follow
ing three day conference at the con-
clusion of which it was decided by all
of the recognized l6 unions except one,
the Order of Railway Telegraphers, to
accept under protest the wage award,
seven voting for a referendum of the
individual unions.
The telegraphers referred the award
to their membership with strike prop
osition. The other Is unions expressed
intention of renewing their cases be
fore the board.
1t was estimated to-day by union
leaders that the tabulated returns on
the referendum would not be made be-
fore September first, when the rail-
roads revert to private ownership.
The acceptance, under protest, was
only finally made in order to obtain
for the men on August first, the back
pay from May |, the union officials
said
The Order of Railway Conductors
said it felt that the public interest de-
mands acceptance" The conductors
met again to-day to take up "a new
petition asking further consideration
in respect TO certain rates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
PROHTBITIONESTS END
THEIR CONVENTION
After Nominating Aaron S. Watkins,
Germantown (0hio) School
Teacher, Following Bry-
ans Refusal.

Lincoln. Neb.. July 23.--With the
national convention finished and tick
ct placed in the field for the fall cam
paign, prohibition delegates to-day
were on their way home and the new
NEGLECTED. national committee was
making its plans for the coming fight
with the Democrats and Republicans
The convention adjourned shortly
after midnight after naming Aaron 5.
Watkins, Germantown, o., school teach
er. as its standard bearer and ID. Leigh
Colvin, New York, author, as his run
ming mate. The nominations came aft
er William Jennings Bryan, nominat-
ed Wednesday, had sent word that he
could not accept because he wished to
remain Democrat, although he had
mot decided how he would vote this
fall
The national committee expects to is
sue statement making known its
feelings toward Senator Harding's pro-
hibition pronouncemSnt in his speech
of acceptance. Individual members
said it seemed unsatisfactory at first
glance, but they wanted time TO study
II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miss Alice Salter of Alburg j. the
guest of her cousin. Miss Christina Pr
ie of Graniteville. for a week or more.
Mrs. Clarence Clark of Concord. y.
H., after visiting for month with Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Clark of this city.
returned to her home to day.
Frank Mccormack, who has been
spending two weeks vacation in
Barre at the home Of his parents. re
turned to Detroit, Mich, last night 10
resume his work.
Among the many people to come 20
this city last evening to attend the re-
ception Of the Hartford degree tears
were David Porter and wife of st.
Johnsburv. Mr. and Mrs n. Farrar Of
Rutland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Priest Of
Belmont, Rev. Charles O. Freigh Of
Belmont and Mr.. and drs. II. T. Brown
OF Ludlow
The work Of tearing out the interior
Of the former Tilden shoe store in the
Aldrich block to make the repairs and
changes soon TO be made to the en-
tire corner Of the building for the Peo-
pies National bank quarters. was be
gun Yesterday. The Tenney Service Co.
office will remain al its present loca-
tion until after August first. when desk
room will be taken in the Peoples Ma
tional bank. soon to be the Tenney
service company's Barre quarters.
James Y. Hastings IF North Main
street last night discovered = new
method of painting his house. and at
the same time doing q little landscape
gardening about his grounds. Yester-
dav afternoon he splashed paint. or
anre red in color. over the greater part
Of his roof. and turned in in the eve
ming with a feeling Of having done a
fine Job. When he avoke this morning
IL was 70 look upon converted premises.
His green stairs had changed q q pc
cuiiar reddish color, and broad path
of orange grass. recognized only b.
cause Of its form. surrounded approx
mstely the eutire house He y At
present in = quandry whether 10 re
Taint both stairs and sTass a vivid
green. or whether 70 attempt to recol-
or only the steps. and leave the rest
70 nature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
THREE STILL AT LARGE,
After Locking Keepers in Room and
Escaping from Maine State Hospital

Augusta. Ne, July 23.-Three Of the
five men. wh1 escaped from the crimi-
nal insane department Of the Augusta
state hospital, after locking three at
tendants into a room, late yesterday,
were still at liberty to-day.
No trace had been found Of Peter
Wallis. a life convict. who killed a Port
land policeman. James Clabby of Lew
iston. acquitted Of murder by reason
Of insanity. and Ralph Peters of Bow
-doinham. civil prisoner. They took
to the woods, where they were being
sought to-day by national guardsmen,
hospital attendants and police
The other two. Thomas ]. Mulkern
If Portland and George Lancaster Of
Showhegan. were caught last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-23
GUESTS OF BARRE BROTHERS.
Forty-eight Hartford, Conn, Odd Fell
lows in Town Last Night.

While en- route to Cowensville. Cana
da, to confer the first degree on a class
of candidates, the as men, comprising
the degree team of Hartford lodge, No.
81, I. o. o. f., of Hartford, Conn,
stopped in Barre last evening at the
invitation Of Hiawatha lodge, No 20,
Of Barre. II was less than a half hour
after their arrival that the AZ, with
about 100 others, Odd Fellows from
many nearby lodges, together with
many officers of the state eneampment,
set down to banquet in the Odd Eel
lows hall.
The ladies of Bright Star Rebekah
lodge, No. Is, had awaiting their ar
rival a most bountiful table of good
things to eat.
After the banquet and social chat
and smoke the regular meeting ot Hla-
watha lodge was called 10 order so
that the first degree might De conferred
on a candidate for the local lodge and
by local officers.
1t was a fine large, joyous. crowd
that was entertaining and being en-
tertained, among the number being
many grand officers and visiting troth-
ers. Brief remarks were made by a
number of those present. such as Noble
Grand C. L. Carleton of the Hartford
lodge, and Past Grand Officers +. >.
Ogden, l.. ID. Mclean. William Z. Ham
ner and George w. Taylor, all of Hart
ford. State officers to speak were:
Grand Master H. T. Brown of Ludlow,
Deputy Grand Master Fl. A. Morse of
Bellows Falls, Grand Secretary F w.
jackson of Barare, Grand Chaplain L.
A. Priest of Belmont, Grand Marshal
O. L. Martin of Plainfeld, Grand Con-
ductor n. C. Buck of Randolph, Grand
Guardian E. r. Clark of Montpelier,
Grand Herald c. G. MctIaifel of Bur
lington. Grand Representative Q. w.
Edwards of Burlington, Grand Repre-
sentative Alex. Duncan of Barre, Past
Grand Representatives n. G. Fa1rar of
Rutland and j. A. Foster Of Water
bury. District Deputy Grand Master
F. B. Thomas of Montpelier, Grand
High Priest +. 4. Campbell OF Water
bury and Grand Marshal r. A. Deem of
Bellows Falls.
After being the guests of various
Odd Fellows homes in this city tfor
each and every member of the degree
team was cared for over night and this
morning1 many went to zee the gran
ite quarries of Graniteviile and Web
steryile before proceeding to the Cana.
dian destination. At 10 o'clock several
cars left Barre, the Hartford people as
suring local members they appreciated
their kindness and hospitality during
the stay in this city. Tonight, in
Cowensville, they work the degree, and
to morrow. start homeward journey
via Burlington. Rutland, Bennington,
over the Mohawk trail TO Greenfield
and Springfield Mass, and thence to
Hartford.