davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

II a man has anything proud Of, he gives a
whether BE- baby pair of boots proud
of il, the more he talks about it.
Namelcss things seldom good reliable II
want to cut down Of living the way
TO learn to ask only for standard articles
When know the Of good maker shoes
OF furniture pianos Of hardware
definitely in mind and remember when
Do not allow strange things into your any
more than you would allow strange people.
The brand and the trade copyright
ters Of introduction from the maker In this he
vouches for their rspetaby and their good
havior in your home.
There for every good product that is made And
most OF these names known to and in
America Manufacturers have spent hundreds millions
lars to stanarze these in your mind From the lining
OF dress to laundry from cleanser baking powder
from suit Of clothes kit could call every stand
ard article the market by would only remember
to do SO when you come to buy
1t is through your authorizations
in The standard by but the standard
only maintained by you.
1t is time for forget the generic every article
and remember only the standard its quality.
In the advertising of this paper today will hnd
of these standard and brands quality This article
1t only you good
manufacturers they doing you only right that
you should help in this Of good products
that is going on throughout America
Begin by everything you buy And you
optimism extending down to your pocketbook
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Colorado Springs Democrat-The Popuist party the
product hard times and died absorbed when
for the better along Nonparsan League came with
good times and in its SIS checks when hard times hit
country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
NORMAL SCHOOL WORK
IN INTELLIGENT TESTS
Being Applied All Over Western
Colorado. Experience in Montrose

Montrose Press:-
Miss vandiver of the city schools
is busy giving intelligence tests to
the pupils.
She has already given the national
test to all the grades and the Terman
to the high school and is now giving
reading and language tests to both
the grades and the high school
This work is done in cooperation
with other Western Slope schools.
The scores will be collected and tabu-
lated and reported to the State Nor
NAL at Gunnison. Here a complete
report of scores from the various
schools will be made and filed with
both totals and averages 30 there will
be basis Of comparison.
Last year Gunnison, Montrose, Del
ia. Grand Junction, Glenwood Springs,
Palisades, Rifle, Fruita, Hotchlliss Pa
onia Telluride, Frutvale, Carbondale,
and some others co.operated in the
work and there are this year a few
more schools. This is the only place
in the United States where a bunch
of schools are working together in
this work. A few states have at
tempted to put on statewide intelli-
gence tests but with Indifferent sue
cess.
Last year the tabulations were made
by Supt. Foster Of Delta, Supt. Stsp-
les Of Glenwood, and Supt. Melcher
Of Montrose.
This year the Normal at Gunnison
has put in school service bureau and
is doing most Of the work Of the in
telligence tests, thus relieving the su-
perintendents to . great extent Of the
added burden.
These tests are Of great Importance
in promoting the efficiency OF the
schools. By means Of these tests the
teacher is able to tell which pupils are
normal and those that are subnormal
in any or all subjects. Following the
general tests. diagnosis tests are CIV
en- in different subjects with view te
locating the trouble and cause and
thereby helping the pupil to overcome
Ibis deficiency.
Principals and superintendents car
then tell by the reports where thu
times it is found that . grade is doing
work Of . grade below and once in !
while Of gr2je above in which event
the matter can be checked up and rem
|edied.
In individual instances, the pupil cal
lbe greatly aided. Suppose boy pas
ses . very high intelligence test, bu
Is low in his grades. It shows that b
Is not paying attention to his work ami
mot doing the best be can. The teach
Ter can talk to him and show him Tia
ihe i perfectly able to keep up an
make good grades.
The intelligence tests are interesting
things and IN some plaees eluhg hAv'
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Steamboat Springs Plot:-It just year ago. wasn't
that the promises reached their most blatant heights of all
troubles being mracuousy cured by the election of Harding
and Coolidge?
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

AnASSACHU.
w ) T. TT s
was an Indian
word. massa-
" q c b q . 9 {,
which means
"at the great
hill" Il was
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Travel over Cochetopa pass, from
Forest service register on top of the
pass, gives the following: 1868 per-
sons, 1923 autos. Arizona, 4;Arkan-
sas, 6; California, 26; Colorado, 1881 ;
District of Columbia, q; Florida, l;
Idaho. 8; Illinois, 27; Indiana, IL; 10
wa, 20; Kansas, 118; Kentucky. 8;
Louisiana, 4; Maine, 2; Maryland, 1;
Mass, 4; Mich, 9; MINI. 1s; Missou- Y.,
Mexico, 30; New York, 10; New Jer-
sey. 2; North Carolina, 2; North Da-
kota, s.; Ohio, 10; Oklahoma, 81; Penn,
S; Oregon, Z; South Dakota, 1; Texas,
II; Utah, 81; Washington, z; Wiscon-
sin, 8; Wyoming, Is; China, 1; (air-
planet; ireland, l.
There were approximately 1900 peo-
pie camped in Monarch park this sea
son. a large percentage Of the camp
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

es being fts1h 9alida anA vie1nieWs
The forest Service yin ~ - . Ee0s
lister in Monarch park next seasse =
that more accurate check eAn - -
on those using the paxk. On aec0ue
Of tie large demands made - H.
camp grounds tie past season, = =
planed By ths 0alida Commercial -
and others to put up more iDyr0vs.
ment In the park and q the pae1
providing the necessary money ean -
raised for the purpose A new ene3eo-
ed register booth win b plscsd - tho
pass and the old box removed to H.
park This vii! will make Il more
pleasant to register ON TIE pass.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
Democrats win Win Next Year

Sterling DemocratA ticket composed of real honesto
goodness Democrats fall will sweep Colorado The Repub
can victory at the last election not because the
impressed with the value of Republican doctrines
dence and the made by leaders would be fulfilled
but protest of staunch Democrats against the delivering
Of the Democratic party the Nonparsan League-the
render please of principles for possible party advantages
One editor rebd and the vote showed that hous
ands of others with him this rebellion Democratic
composed Of of known principle viii sweep the state
The had Shoup especially of
mounting taxes in time Of peace.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
s.Cold In the Head''

10 an acute attack OF Nasal CataSIh.
Those subject to frequent .'colds In the
head will find that the use OF HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
system, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable TO colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic CAtarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE L
taken internally and acts through the
Blood ON the Mucous Surfaces Of the 6ys-
tenn thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All DruGgists. CirculArn free.
r. ]. Cheney Z Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
When You Know
What Is Best, Ask
for it by Name
BY J. r. HAMILTON

FsFmss ADVERTISING Manager o. Wsnsmskse'I
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
HALF OF STATES AREA
3 SOON TO BE ON TAX ROLLS
Homesteaders are Gradually Taking
Up All Vacant Colorado Farms

Denver Record StoclmAo:-
Reports Of the several county as
SCISSORS Of the State Tax Commission
shows an increase Of more than
/, ,4O0. go acres in patented land in
Colorado this year, ~ compared With
1920. The increase Is due chiefly 70
the patentfng Of government land and
Of state land on which payments have
been completed.
The reports for 1921, as complied
BY the State Immigration Dspaxtmeni
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
1851 PEOPLE REGISTERED AS
CROSSING MONARCH PASS
Salida Mall

Salida Mail:-
The travel over Monarch Pass from
July 1, to October 81, 1921. rs compil-
ed from the register on Monarch Pass
'ne ors ns avr hs seO~s 'nas s1,n:
iO, ,s56 in 1920, and s.O3S in 1919. For
the 53 states and territories Of the
Union, the Forest Service gives the
following figures, showing the COM
parison Of travel for the years. 1919
1920 and 1921, as compiled from the
forest service register on Monarch
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
Still Unconected

Miner-In connection with the row now staged in
recall that years State Auditor Leckenby discover
ed defacaon of $4,000 in state funds and turned the evd
Official took the money Not cent has been
action taken against the bondsmen to force
state official is under heavy bonds with the surety companies do
business by authority of the department and the
OF such Officials % nave oee
the surety companies
The official Hanford MacNder newly elected
of the American Legion his attendance at the
Day ceremonies at Arlington as OF the
Washington for the disarmament conference MacNders
election has been approved by everywhere HE
exactly the of want to lead to be the
unanimous comment The impressive things about the
commander that he went into the buck private and
with eleven citations and deco
ratons age 32 head of large banking
ness in Iowa and that he is Harvard without the Har
ward accent He has been hailed everywhere real soldier
The bitter question gripping the peo
small job for the account bound to be big 1t will
engage best inegenc to nothing of exaustng
would be way sidesep the bill There is kind of
tax that it almost impossible the and
ated tax and glad Democrats
stand sody behind these two eves the h tho
the voters careless in eecng Republican majority in
November a year ago.
to his friends in the rich mems club from paying 32
cent income unlimited revenue; solid demo-
gressve republicans raised SO per cent
minute appeal for limit of 40 cent but that comfort
was denied him.
COLORADO Springs Democrat Popuist party the
for better along Nonparsan League came with
times and passed in its SIS checks when hard times hit the
country.
Steamboat Springs Pot- just year ago. wasn't it,
that the promises reached their most blatant heights of all
troubles being mracuousy cured by the election of Harding
and Coolidge?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE DEVIL DOCTRINE

Church people of simple faith have
long been distressed because Of the
denial on the part of scientists and
thoughtful people in general of the
existence of devils and evil spirits.
A time there was, and that not so
very long ago, when disease and hui
man distress of all kinds were attrib-
uted to the influence and n1achina-
lions of demons and evil spirits.
Scientific investigation and research
have, however, in recent years proved
the absurdity of such beliefs. Quite
naturally, the denial of the existence
of evil spirits was severe shock to
those who held that the teachings OF
the Church in this regard as in all
other instances were divine and in
fallible. For this reason the Church
not infrequently frowned down scien-
tifc thought and investigation.
The erstwhile distressed Church
people will, however, be restored to
their former happiness now that
famous English scientist has testified
to the existence of evil spirits. For,
DR.. Montague Lomax, of London, has
positively declared lately that in
sanity is due to diabolical possession
and influence.
Of course, those who are in the
habit of ascribing every manifestation
of an abnormal character to the dis
turbed mental equilibrium that has
been brought about by the effects of
the recent war will attribute this alb
surdity on the part of a scientist also
to the results Of the war. But that
will not in any way deter the credu..
lous from accepting the testimony OF
DR.. Lomax in support of their own
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

belief in the existence Of devils.
That the belief in the existence of
evil spirits was perfectly natural to
people of primitive times can readily
be understood and explained. When
the underlying laws Of nature were
not we'll understood and every mani
festation of natural phenomenon
presupposed a personal cause and
separate control, the experiences OF
which man stood in dread, such as
disease and even death, were pre-
sumed to be caused by evil spirits.
But it is not easy to understand how
people of the present age with it's
much-boasted education and enlight-
eminent can still give credence to
such doctrines as that which teaches
the existence of devils and attributes
disease to the possession Of evil
spirits. Yet, judging from the joy
and satisfaction with which the state
ment of DR.. Lomax is being received
by Church people, there are evidently
plenty of believers who subscribe to
this doctrine.
In contrast to other faiths. it MIGHT
be pointed out that in Judaism the
belief in demons and evil spirits has
never played the role of Importance
which it played in other systems of
religion. While Jewish literature is
not free from the influence of other
faiths as regards the existence of evil
spirits, yet as early as the twelfth
century both Ibn Ezra, 1092-1163,
commentary on Lev. XVII. " and
Maimonides, 1135-1204, (Yad, Rozeah
XII, 5; Gerushin II, 10; Moreh 1, y
positively denied the existence of
devils and evil spirits.
MENDEL SILBER. 4
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
E. Dl 1rORlAL
OUR MEMORIAL NUMBER

The many and varied tributes to the
memory Of Samuel N. Deinard we
publish in this, the Deinard Memorial
Number, serve to visualize better than
the spoken word could the many ac-
tivities, and numerous contacts of the
man, and the universal sense of be-
reavement at his passing. Truly here
was man beloved by his people for
his whole-hearted ministry, and VEN
Grated by his fellow-citizens for his
full participation in the life of his
times. In every branch of his en-
deavor he did his duty-much more
than his duty-willingly, sincerely,
uncomplainingly.
And now the record is ended. His
life has run it's all too brief course;
nothing remains but the fruits of his
labors; the good he was able to ac-
complish; and the precious memories
Of those who were privileged to have
known him or of him. These are
priceless legacy which he bequeathed
not only to his dear ones and init
mates, but to all who were Influenced
by his living.
The question arises,-a question as
old as mankind, "Why are good use
full lives so brief, and so soon end
ed? Why could not an influence so
benign in all it's contacts, have been
permitted to continue active for years
longer?" The question can probably
be as little answered now as when it
was first asked, at the dawn Of hu-
man history. There can be no dem
onstration; no proofs can be given in
reply. 1t is purely matter OF faith.
One must believe that even bereave-
ment as irreparable as that of DIR. S:
N. Deinard is part of Gods wise and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

all-good plan. In the words of the
poem we quote from the pen of DR..
Deinard himself (Which will be found
elsewhere in this issue), "And Yet
We Trust"
We do not know just what occur
rences called forth the poem nor what
trials and sorrows were made vocal
in these verses. But as the Rabbi,
the man of faith toiling in Israel's
vineyard, the leit-motif of Demands
life was "And Yet We Trust" So in
spite of the anguish of separation, in
spite of the bereavement which raises
doubts and questioning in the mortal
mind, even though,
"The grave creeps near with every
breath
And win or lose, desist or strive
All life is swallowed up in death.
And yet we trust Thy world is good,
Beyond our puny wisdom's test"
So we repeat "And yet we trust"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
DEFICITS IN THE TREASURY

At a recent meeting it was pointed
out that the Minneapolis Talmud To-
rah was carrying deficit (like many
another institution). 1t was also
brought out that there was enough
outstanding in dues and in donations
pledged, to balance and wipe out the
deficit. And there passed through
our minds a picture of interest
charges that were growing and pos
sibly compounding; of teachers de-
pending for their living on the sala-
ries they received, beg pardon, the
salaries due them; proposed extern
sions and improvements that had to
wait for the lack of ready funds; and
bills duly presented, approved, passed
and ORDERED paid,-all, kept back
because delinquent dues were unpaid
and donations pledged were not forth
coming.
That all of the money outstanding
was "good," does not remedy the mat
ter. Dues that are "good" cannot pay
bills, until they cease being "dues"
and become receipts" In way
they are liability rather than asset
Imagining that any day the outstand-
ing sums will come in the directors do
not feel the need of raising new as
sets. So the work of even the finest
institutions is hampered.
Will not the perfectly good, de-
pendable, and yet delinquent donors
and members take heed, and liquidate
their pledges? Those who donate
are truly blessed. Those who pay
their pledge are doubly blessed. But
+hoco who o,.o ,,ronont in naviro ara
thrice blessed. Credit is wonderful
invention, indeed. But the more we
see of institutional treasures the
more we approve of the "cash and
carry" plan. Cash in on your obliga-
lions and your institutions will be
able to carry on.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

If Ireland was so many centuries in
gaining it's independence could it not
have waited just week longer? Here
the University Of Minnesota arranges
debates with some sister universities
on the question "Resolved that Eng
land should grant Ireland Indepen-
dence"; the debates are scheduled for
December 9, and on December 6, Ire
land gains it's independence, entirely
without the assistance Of the valorous
debaters! Yet such are the pranks
fate sometimes plays with us mortals.
Experts on Kashruth are still try
ing to figure out whether the dancing
following the Kosher dinner served
by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Tai
mud Torah at the Radisson Hotel was
as Kosher as dancing that follows
Kosher banquet should be. On the
other hand experts on dancing declare
that the gait and the zest of the
dancers was not one bit impaired by
the fact that the food served was
Kosher. So, until further notice, our
commentator of the women of the
Talmud Torah for their energy, ambi-
ton and respect for Jewish tradition
remains most hearty. May other Jew
ish organizations follow their exam
pie, as pleasingly, as enjoyably and
as proftably.
&C. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
And Yet We Trust
By Samuel N. Deinard.


We do not know the reason, Lord,
For much this puzzling world contains;
For all that makes our little life
Half-full of sorrows, tears and pains.
SO much of it is good and sweet,
And rich in beauty, peace and joy;
Yet much is also evil, base,
The seeming gold mere alloy.
And much that irritates, ofends,
That bruises, wounds and smarts;
That wrings the soul in agony,
And breaks the stoutest human hearts.
The things we build we see destroyed,
The grave creeps near with every breath;
And win or lose desist or strive,
All life is swallowed up in DEATH
And yet we trust Thy world is good,
Beyond our puny wisdom test.
And tho we cannot grasp Thy thought,
Yet, all in all, Thy plan is best.
he above poem published in the American Jewish Wor
vember &C. We have selected it best summing
compass, DR.. Demands philosophy of life.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

above published in the American Jewish World
selected it best summing
Demands philosophy Of life
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

To insure publication, all cOrre-
spOndence and news matter must
reach this office by Tuesday evening
of each week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
La entermedad del gran Caruso

Ell gran tenor Caruso esta grave
mente enfermo y hay serios temores
de que pudiera morir La enfermedad
empezo desde el dia de Navidad, en- q.
siIlti6 fuertes dolores en- la espalda v
en- los costados. Su m6dico 10 ordeii6
recogerse en- CANA, y diagnostic6 plea
resia. Desde entonces ha sufrido dos
operaciones, pero aparentemente no
han surtido Ell efecto esperado..
Pocos dias antes de sentirse enfer-
mo, en- la representation de 'sSanson
y Dalila = lie Dcay6 encima una parte
de las decoraciones, y quizas ESQ ha-
va sido la causa de la enfermedad. la
mala suerte lie perseguia, pues luego
Sc disloc6 un pie representando sPa-
yasos.'' Mas tarde, en- Brooklyn; can
tando, Sc rompi6 un vase sanguineo
de la garganta Despues de tantas ia
lamidades y de haber entrado en- La
convalecencia de su enfermedad, su re
caida ha sorprendido todos.
La desaparici6n del primer tenor del
mundo serfa sentida universalmente, y
para el mundo del arte /representaria
una perdida enorme. Hagamos since
ros votos pcr su pronto restablecimien
to y por que la incompatible vcz vueI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
Don Juan Angel GiuSti

FL dia de MARIO proxirno embarca-
ra en- Nueva York, bordo del vapor
's.Coamo", con direction a San Juan,
el muy estimado joven don Juan An
gel Giusti, quien debe regresar neno
6e orgullo por haber cumplido noble
mente su deber con la gran Republica
latina, de cuyas gloriosas legiones for
mo parte.
FL joven Giusti fue namado a las
filas en- julio de 1918, POGO antes de
concluir la guerra, perteneci6 la cla
Sc de 1919 AL ser requerido, POGO Ges-
pues del hundimiento el vapor s'Caro
lima -, embarc6se con toda premura, Sc
alist6, condujose como buen soldado.
dispuesto a acudir donde quiera que
Sc le indicara, y recibi6 SUI honrosisima
licencia Ell dfa de enero.
Antes de regresar Puerto Rico. fue
a visitar Suiza, deteniendose EN- Lau-
sane, en- cuyos .magnifcos centros de
cnsefianza estudi6 durante cuatro amos,
y de ALI, pas6 a Corcega, patfia de sus
dignisimos antecesores. POGO despu6s,
EMBARGO en- el Havre, a bordo del va
por sSavoie' dirigiendose Nueva
York, donde Sc encuentra ain.
Deseamos la mas feliz travesia al ex
celente joven, quien debe sentirse or
gulloso, volvemos decir, por su nobi
nsimo proceder, que debe servir de es-
timulo y ejemplo a los demas, nos
completeness en- dirigir las mas EXPIRE
sivas felicitaciones por la pr6xima lie
gada de su hijo, al muy distinguido ca
ballero don Pedro Giusti, comerciante
de esta plaza, con cuya amistad nos
honramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28

va a electrizar los auditorios del Me
tropolitan Opera House =
81 desgraciadamente CsEuso murie-
ra, su voz gracias al genio de Edison,
no desaparecerfa con 81. Grabada en-
los cilindros de cera del fon6grafo, re
percutiria immortal traves de los
amos, en- todas parties del mundo. Y la
voz del tenor mas grande de este siglo
podra ser comparada con el tenor mas
prominente del pr6ximo.
Rafael Jorge GATELL
CONTRA vIENTo Y MAREA''
FL dia cuatro sera estrenada en- los
cines America y Luna" la segunda
pelfcula especial de Ia Selection Film
titulada Contra viento. marea', que
es una maravilla de artc y emoci6n.
Los lectores encontraran -algo que les
interese en- ell anuncio que, acerca del
particular, publcaremos Ell martes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
FRANCIA E ITALIA DEBEN
DISPONER SU ACTITUD

Ell Consejo supreme de la Conferen-
cia de la paz oy6 en- Ell palacio de
Saint James ell informe de los pleni-
poterciarios turcos, y despu6s, el de los
griegos. Por encontrarse enfermo Ell re
presentante de Turquia, Tefk Baja, in
form6 Belxir sami Bey. Ell jefe de la
delegation de Angora inform6 acerca
de las reivindicaciones territoriales y
politicas, de Ia frontera de 1914.
FL periodico de Paris lie Petit Pa
risien'' dice que Francia e Italia de-
sean que los griegos v los .turcos acep
ten el arbitraje de las grandes poten-
cias de Europa.
Inglaterra Sc inclina un arreglo
amist0so con Grecia, a que la men,
cionada naci5n obtenga concepciones
reciprocas, por 10 cual es de opinion
Que Italia y Francia deben abanasnar
las concesiones que les fueron z2as
en- Anatolia