davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
Heslsh Danger st Paesse

HesIlh Danger st Pneblo
Nm. Henrietta Radeka and two
grand children, Wallace and Henrietta
Doerfng, came in from Pueblo Satur-
day morning. Mrs. Radeka went TO
Pueh1O some time ago to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Steve
Doefing, but fear Of epidemics and
the prevailing conditions in that city
induced her to return 70 her home on
tie Ceboila: Her son-in-law, Steve
Dossing, WHO e we'll lmc.n n Gun.
q San Isabel forest With headquart-
ers in Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
SHERIFF COLLECTS ELEVEN
MOOMsH|NERS AT DUTIES.

Eleven arrests for bootlegging and
nine convictions is the record of Sher-
i'll Hanlon at Crested Butte Monday.
All Foreigners, and as we haven't the
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
CRESTED BUTTE TO STAGE
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

A big Fourth Of July celebration at
Crested Butte is planned. =
Somerset folks are coming in q
body over the new North Fork road
which will be open and ready for
travel next week. Not all Of Somer.
set can get into automobiles, but there
will be plenty along. Also, there be-
ing no celebration in other portions
Of Gunnison Co., our citizens general
" like to give Crested Butte the glad
hand or that day by attending their
festivities. Then the county comes
Marshal ''Gits AFTER .Kas
The speed mania having worked up
to fever heat with Gunnison autoists
Marshal Andrews started out Friday
night last to abate the same. The
first to be nabbed were Jay Miller and
Leonard Gladstone, who were hailed
into the office of Police Magistrate
Napier. They denied excessive speed
but the judge was obdurate and gave
them $500 and costs each. There are
others, Mr.. Marshal. We hope we calm
the speed demon before someone gets
killed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24
F. GEO. DAMSON. Director,

Mrs. Charles Winslow and daughter
Miss Grace left Saturday evening fol
Denver, returning this morning, &c
companied by Mrs. Grace Lejune.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

!, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Ahrens. and Joe
Lyce were visitors from Crested
Butte Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

ed in cleanup work, expect to be able
to handle the job without great nd.
ditional difficulty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

to the metropolis for Cattlemen's Gel.
ebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-24

r. - nssaDal8
- Gann1ssn Counovb
= - =
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
JOE EARMAN

On the first of January Hon. Joe
Earnan retired from the post 81
journalism, which he so much enliyen-
ed, having sod his interest in the
Palm Beach Post to his partner, Mr..
d. H. Conkling.
MIR. Conkling prints picture Of his
friend, which shows among his other
good points. that he II q very hand
some man, and pays hin the follow IS
tribute which all viii endorse WHO
know tho salented journalist.
Mr.. Ccnslsng says
This Is neither an apostrophe nor
an epitaph Though friendship is re-
garded as sacred thing. it is, after
all, human bond, often strengthened
by frailties rather than by virtues.
His enemies may magnify Joe Ear.
man shortcomings while he Is liy-
ing and others may pay high tribute
to his noble attributes after he is
deed hut want to say OF him now
thMt during the seven years | have
been associated in business with him
/ have not known a squarer, fairer
man, nor Will eyer hare firmer
friend During the past few weeks we
hare worked out together the many
Derplexing problems that beset the
way of partners when they make divi-
sion IF their joint belongings prepare
tory to going their separate business
ways. This task has been accomplish
ed without the least friction.
'sThere IS much that ! could say Of
Joe his big-hearte dness, his unfailing
courtesy, his answering loyalty to-
his principles and to his friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
THE MOST NOTICEABLE CHRIST
MAS INCIDENT

The most Noticeable Christmas IN
cident that passed under our observa.
ton came from the big city Of New
York.
The story goes that eight hundred
homeless and unemployed men start.
ed the New Year by sleeping in the
peWs Of one Of New FORKS most his
toric churches St Marks in. the Bow
cry.
The men, part Of crowd Of more
than 1000 met in Bowery hall on
New Years eve and planned to break
into the church for the nights lodg-
ing ii admittance was refused them
But when they approached the an
Client edffice in Second avenue. they
found it brilliantly Illuminated and the
rector. DR.. William Norman Guthrie.
waiting for them. with an invitation
to come inside
When the molly crowd had settled
in the pews. DR.. Guthrie addressed
them saying that while it would be
worse than crime to use church
Tor any except religious uses. no
Christian minister sin his senses
could refuse to yield an emergency
shelter.
May the churches do their little. !
he said. TO show themselves worthy
81 the confidence Of the friendless and
surely the community viii not compel
| the churches long to lend themselves
| to such irregular use.
Or. Guthrie then told the men he
had made ARRANGEMENTS to give them
| substantial breakfast There was no
disorder and the men listened with
respectful attention to the clergy
mans remarks.
ST. Marks Protestant Episcopal
church. located almost III the heart
Of lie lower East Side was orsanized
| ii 1791. n efypt underneath the
church Is buried the body # Governor
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
The To. DEAD RIGHT.

Again discussing tie folly OF PLACING
! tariff protection tax or ORANGES the
Times MON closes very ably writ.
ten editorial as follows:
But while the United States import
Sd last year only s52,7sD worth Of or
anges 1t exported s76Ss, 40 worth.
The exports Of oranges were about I5e
times as great as their Imports This
country produced al the oranges is
people needed and one sixth more
than they could use about seven and
a half million dollars worth This
country exports more than five times
as many oranges clear across the
ocean to England as it imports from
the whole world. 1t exports nine
times as many to countries not named
but included as other countries as it
imports from the whole world It ex-
ports more than box Of oranges to
Canada for every single orange it i'm
ports from the whole world. These
figures are all official, being taken
from the summary Of foreign COM
merce Of the United States for the
year 1919. This publication comes out
once month and the figures are
found in the December number.
EVERY man who knows these facts
knows that duty cannot add dollar
q carload to the price Of oranges in
the United States. A mathematical
demonstration could not be more con-
elusive. But il we clamor for duty
en- oranges We must concede a duty
on clothing and under Republican con
troll that duty amounted to about one
hundred per cent Every man who
bought a suit of clothes had to pay
twice as much for it as if there had
been no duty. The same is in a meas
ure true Of other manufactured pro
ducts. The principle Of protection
cost the people of Florida two hundred
million dollars a year and when Flor
ldians object the protectionists viii
say we gave you tariff on oranges.
But this tariff on oranges did not add
enough to their price to buy one but.
son on one suit Of clothes and we are
not among the Florida papers that try
% 1901 the people Of this state into
thinking they are getting something
when they are not.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
Stop and Think for a
Moment

At the same time the prices have
been reduced on tailor made suits to
the lowest margin Every fabric is
guaranteed pure wool in the famous
lines Shayne Brun Hand Tailoring,
also the Puritan Tailoring Co.
First, you are getting an extra pair
of trousers absolutely free That ex-
ira pair means practically the wear Of
two suits for the price OF one. At the
same time you are getting your suit
at price that has been Reduced to
the Very Lowest Margin.
Remember, too, that every suit we
tailor is specially made. We use only
the finest quality Of pure wool fabrics
We get hold Of the choicest patterns
for you to select from. We create
style of force. authority and character
And, we make the garments you
choose with that personal interest in
them and in you. that thoughtful care.
that pride of workmanship, which is
expected of the finest custom tailors
LOT the big cities, and which. is express.
Led in the word -Graftmanship used in
its true sense.
Call and inspect This Line Of Fabrics
All pure wool. Do it now. Don't
put It off and miss getting that free
pair Of trousers. NJ Special Days for
Taking Measures are Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays. 8,
II t4
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
sLoRlDA's POLITICAL cENERos.
ITy


florida has had twenty-nine govern.
ors, including Cary a. Hardee who
Was inaugurated last Tuesday. only
i've Of whom were natives. The
names of the five natives are Oss;an
2. Hart, w. D. Bloxham, Prank 3
Fleming, Napoleon 3. Broward and
Carey A, Hardee The names Of the
others are: Andrew Jackson. North
Carolina; VIM. p Duval, Kentucky:
sioilp Eaton, Ky; +. K. Call, va; Robt.
RAYMOND Reid, South Carolina: John
Branch. North Carolina; WIN. d.
Moseley, North Carolina; Thomas
Brown, Virginia; James d. Broome.
South Carolina; Madison S. Perry,
South Carolina: John Milton, Georgia ];
A. x. Allison, Georgia: William Mar
vim. New York. David S. Walker, vir-
ginia: Samuel T. Day, Maine: Harri-
son Reed, Wisconsin; Marcellus Z.
Steras, Massachusetts,; Geo. r. Drew,
New Hampshire: Edw. A. Perry, Mass
achusetts: II L. Mitchell, Alabama:
VIM. S. Jennings, Illinois; Albert w.
Gslchrist, South Carolina; Park Tram
nell. Alabama.
Florida has likewise been Just as
gfnerous to her United States Sena-
tors and members of the lower house
of congress.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

IS oFg To EsIitar Wallace Stoyall
at tha TAMPA Tribnne,s TO help Tam
"a III Iar forward movement he adds
his quota ny the erection Of 5000
ono seven story Office building. The
Tribune Is housed IN q fnie struc-
ture and Editor Stoyall lives in q
fine home. He IS spending lis
money in identifying and promoting
die growth Of the city which has been
Sc loyal to him.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

s <
trus staySesant, one Of the Dutch
vepnors Of Old New york
"A soft answer turnefh away
wrath
The ministers response vas more
than soft answerit was soft
answer multiplied many fold
The church was brilliantly illuFni-
mated; the doors were swung wide
open; they received cordial vel
come, and brotherIy talk. and were
given q feast.
That IS the way to beat down the
gates IT class and caste hatred and
bring the extremes Of society togeth-
err
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
iii eon col oMsiA

This paper has always held that In|
ihe building Of the Panama Canal kIle1
United States committed rape upon
Colombia
IN the senate Of the United States.
Hon Chas s. Thomas, the distin-
guished senator from Colorado, holds
to the same opinion.
In the course Of an extended speech
he said:
American conduct in the negotia-.
tions for constructions OF the Panama
canal, begun first with the republic
Of Colombia, and later carried on with
the revolution-buiit state of Panama
were, without justification and there
lore indefensible, he declared speak
ing on the ratification Of the treaty IN
yolving payment Of 4 s25.0Oo, 900 m
delnnity to Colombia, which has been
pending several years
He gecounted the involved story of
diplomatic and Commercial dealings o.
1903 that finally resulted in the ca
mars construction and charged that
President Roosevelt acquired the
right Of way for a canal from band
Of filibusters by bartering for it the
honor of the nation
THE only comfort one GATHERS
from the sordid and shameful story is
that it finds no precedent Il our his
tory. he said. in stating his conclu-
sions. Il trust that we may soon ac-
knowledge the wrong and make some
PREPARATION lest it be invoked some
ssirae to ahelter or justify assault upon
he integrity of some weak and help
less nation
no Parallel In Y. S. History
President Rooseyelt's conduct sfrom
he commencement to the close of the
episode fortunately has no parallel IN
he Diplomatic history Of the, United
STATES Sen. Thomas charged. de-
caring that the government of seea
'nsted States shared responsibility to-
a greater or less. degree for the rero-
luton which set I'D new state on
the isthmus when Colombia refused
to ratify treaty with the United
States governing the canal
Preparations were making under
his very nose for vaudeville 18TH
milan insurrection, the senator add
ed, ito which he must have shut his
eyes, for otherwise he would have
seen them and filled his ears with
cotton, for otherwise he would have
heard them"
Referring to the participation Of the
government III the successful opera
lion, Sen. Thomas charged that tie
facts had been suppressed by Mr..
Roosevelt and copies of official dis
PATCHES bearing upon 1t demanded by
senate resolutions had been withheld
on mutilated.
The man who suppresses or de-
ssroys the testimony he said of this.
stands self-convicted. Mr.. Roosevelt
acquired the right of way for the ca
nal from band OF filibusters by bar
forms for it the honor of the nation.
Between justice and our offense
against Colombia there can be no half
way measures toward national atone
ment Until this is done our cham
rionShip Of weak nations and small
peoples is but the tinkling Of Gym
our actions with our sentiments. Lat
in Amarica viii grasp our extended
hand and Pan America viii then as
ssir.le the material proportions of an
enduring structure
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

The Palatka Daily News proudly ex-
claims that although there was plenty
of cheer in Palatka during Christ
mas not an arrest was made BY the
police for disorders. We are proud
that we can say the same thing Of
Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Felix Diaz. nephew Of former Presi-
dent Porto Diaz. and at one time a
revolutionary leader who. after his
recent capture in the state Of Vera
Cruz, was deported to Cuba. has arriy-
ed in Guatemala and Is said to be con-
templating aggression against the
Mexican government.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Well, Christmas win be here again
in few days, followed i week later
by another New Years day, this odd
and interesting fact being due to the
use Of both the Georgian and Julian
calendars ii Tarpan Springs Leader.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07
That Extra Pair!
Means Double Wear

From now to February the first will
give an extra pair of trousers free
With every suit order Or 0verooat or
der.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

x rev doses SIS break ~.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-01-07

Il means, first OF all. that you
can buy farm operating equip
ment Of seTyice-proved quality
and efficiency for every farm
purpose from one concern us.
Il means that you won't be taxi
ing chances on experiments or
implements that might be "or-
phaned' one or two years after
you buy them OH account of the
manufacturers going cut of bust
ness, because the Harvester
Company is too well established
for IFS permanency even to be
questioned.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
Notice.

The womans Benefit Association o!
the Maccabees will given a card part
Tuesday evening, Oct. Is, at the Mac
cabee hall at s O'Clock. Admission
% cents.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
PERSHING BESTOWS u.
S. MEDAL ON TOMMY

London, Oct l7.--(By the A. PD-
On the simply inscribed slab in West
minister Abbey which marks the tomb
Of Great Britan's unknown warrior. "
was laid today the highest decoration
within the gift OF the American peo-
pie. II was the medal of honor. voted
by the congress Of the United States
In reaihrmatiou Of the comradeship
which united the United States and
Great Britain in the world war.
The official presentation was made
by George Harvey, American ambas-
sador TO the court of St james. who
delivered brief address, was the
representative of the American gov
eminent and of President Harding
The act Of presenting the medal was
performed by Gen. John ] Pershng,
commander of the American armies
in France during the great struggle
Simplicity marked the presentation,
and bestowal of the medal there he
ing only a brief choral service pre-
ceeding these ceremonies, which were
witnessed by a distinguished asscmbly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
ROCK ISLAND ORDERS
Ia HUGE MlKAD0S

The Rock Island railroad has order.
cd from the American Locomotive
Works, fourteen Mlkado locomotives
for freight service. 70 be delivered
during December 1921 and january
1922 This order implements the
order Of tdjrtyfyo locomotives pur
chased by the Rock island last year,
all Of which have been delivered and
are in service The new order OF To-,
comotives will increase materially
the freight motive power of the Rock
Island, in readiness for next years
traffic,
The Rock Island also has ordered
from htc General American Car Com.
pauy, two hundred composite coal
cars, which win be delivered during
December Of this year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
OTTAWA GIRL. WE'D
TO VIRGINIA MAN
f-ontinued RON Page ~

The orchestra furnished music
during the reception which followed
the ceremony, The bridal table in
the dining room, was decorated in
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. Robertson and his bride are
now on their honeymoon trip thru
the east. They will go on to Lynch,
burg, whore they will make their fu.
ture home. Mrs. Robertson wore a
dark travelling gown, u dark hat and
gray fur wrap for her going away
costume
The bride is one Of the most pCpu.
The bride Is one of the most popu.
lar members Of the younger Ottawa
society set. She graduated from the
Ottawa township high school, after
which she went to Miss MADEIRA S
school IN Washington, d. c. During
! the past two years she has Travelled
great deal She is u member OF a
/ prominent Ottawa family, and since
the announcement of her engagement
several weeks ago, she has been the
Eu'NL vi llpIlOI at d great many SOCldl
! functions.
The groom is the son of Mr. and
| Mrs. Robert Glover Robertson of
/ Lynchburg, Va. He is a graduate of
the Virginia military academy and is
a prominnt Lynchburg business man
being engaged in the tobacco bust.
! ness in that city.
The out Of town guests who were
| present at the wedding were Mr.. and
Mrs S. S. Porter, J. H. PorterN and
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lothrop Follett Of Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs, L. f. Porter OF
California; Mr. and Mrs A. S. Hook
/ Oak Park; Joseph Hook. Porter Tay
/ lor Miss Betty Vincent and Miss
Hope Neidig, Madison. Wis; l.. +
/ Frances Robertson, Lynchburg, Va;
| Miss Shsanne Woodward. Horizon
/ Wis; Miss Mary Webster, Leaven
worth, Kas; Miss Verna Clark ant
Miss Helen Bull of Oak Park, and
John Church Of Cincinnati.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17

Miss Bernice Rude was a La Sale
visitor yesterday.
Alphonse Philimore of Marseilles
was an Ottawa visitor yesterday.
George Walsh was a La Sale visit.
or yesterday.
Howard Boyle of Marseiles was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Lothrop Follett Of
Chicago, spent the week end visiting
at the home Of the formers father
Attorney Frank f. Follett on Pearl St.
William Gordon was a La Sale
visitor yesterday.
W. X. Lincoln and family of Hins-
dale motOred to Ottawa yesterday for
visit with Judge and Mrs. BF.
Lincoln on Ottawa Avenue Mr. and
Mrs. Lincoln and their children will
leave on Thursday of this week for
California to spend the winter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17

Golden PoVer a Traveller
The golden ployer travels farther
than any other bird. 1t breeds as far
north as Labrador, and goes as far
south nS Brazil
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
HOLD BANK CASHIER
FOR $4,000 THEFT

Dubuque, Oct Ill Y, COPELAND,
cashier Of the Hanover Union state
Bank, was arrested at Davis junction,
Ill, last night. charged with emhczzle-
ment of $4,000 in cash and bonds
Of bank funds.
Fearing violence, the prisoner was
taken overland to Galena, where he
was placed in the county Jail When
arrested, COPELAND had small amount
of funds. 1t is believed he buried
$4,000 worth Of bonds held in the
bank for safe keeping. The bank is
closed and a temporary receiver will
be appointed tomorrow, COPELAND is
rs and unmarried.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
$2259 COLLECTED
BY SOLICITORS FOR
HEALTH Nurse FUND
CAMPAIGN CLOSES AFTER ONE
OF MOST SUCCESSFUL TAG
DAYS IN HISTORY o. p. n. NJ.
ORGANIZATION.

The wocks receipts OF the Public
Health Nursing Organizations man.
cial drive totalod $2,gagtG. The
members OF the beard feel hghly
clatcd over the results az the drive, a.
this amount ie largo ta.l was ever
raised by the ladic3 Of "a. board dur.
ing financial drive before, and in
sure3 the running expenses OF the o..
ganization for another year
The lack of taEgcrs on Saturday
night kept the funds from being quite
us large as they would have been had
more workers been on the streets to
receive contributions Mlny workers
who promised to report to sell tags
Jailed To turn up az tho last minute
without sending substitutes to take
their places
Several subscriptions woro prom
ised to the ladies in charge Of the
drive and were not turned in up 10
press time today. 1t is believed that
these sums will swcl tho total con
tributicns considerably, provided they
are turned In.
Tho money raised during the Griy
Will be used TO pay the salary Ct the
public health nur @, os the young lady
who receives the phone calls Of tn
nurse for the upkcCp of the nurses
car, and Of the rent, telephone rent
and general expenses OF the upkeer
of TIA office. in which the nurse can
handle dressing c2sos and Office cases
The organization also purcha5oa mcli
cines and supplies for patients who
are financially unable 10 buy them
In addition to her WORK among the
poor the public health nurse han Hes
emergency nursing in all the homes
OF the city.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
CLASSIFIED ADS.

FOR SALE--Two good cook stoves,
white ivory three-piece bedroom
suite-practically new One sewing
machine and boys ! and girls winter
coats. Phone 939 X,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
SISTERS KILLED WHILE
SPEEDING IN AUTO

Macomb, H., oct. 1.-Two daugh-
tors Of G. p Cline, president CT the
McDonouGh County Farm Bureau,
wore killed yesterday when the auto
mobile they were driving home from
Sunday school Turned over while they
were racing another car. Mabel, 10,
was killed instantly and her sister
Mary, 9, died two hours later The
accident occurred near Scioto, ten
miles from here.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
Geooraphical and Spiritual.

At bennington there stands tree
which claims, or has claimed, to be
the geographical center of England.
A few miles away lies StratfOrd on
the Avon, so near the geographical
center that one might fancy 1t placed
there on purpose to signify it as the
spiritual center of England
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17
That Simple Everyday Life.

There is not Il thought or feeling
not an act of beauty or nobility where
of one is capable. but can ind com
plefe expression in the Simplest, most
ordinary life and all that canhot be
EXPRESSED therein must Of necess ~
helong TO the falSehoods of vanity,
ignorance or sloth,'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-17

AL DUFFIELD has a car load Of Red
River Early Ohio potatoes in sacks
ct the South Side Elevator at $1.35 a
bushel.