davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
WHAT WILL THIS MAKE :
Steamboat Springs Pilot

Steamboat Springs Pilot
People are SO indefinite; they take
it for granted that you know exactly
what they are trying to convey. Thus
We are favored with the following for
mula by q correspondent who makes
no explanation of the purpose Of the
mixture; just takes it for granted we
know what it will make and want to
make it.
Five pounds of cracked corn,
same Of brown sugar. Put in five
gallon crock filled with hot water.
Let set three days and add one
cake Of yeast dissolved in warm
water. Com is good for two
more patches, but must use two
more cakes of yeast.
For all we know this may be a
valuable composition for washing press
rollers or of some practical utility
around the print shop. The CORES
pondent neglected to state; just hand
ed it to US right off the bat. Had we
been permitted by bum railroad
service to attend the meeting of the
Colorado Editorial association last
week we intended to bring it before
that learned body to see if any of its
members knew the purpose of the
above formula.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
notice OF COUNTY
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Notice Is hereby given that the reg
|ular teachefs' examination will s.
'hs2d. ct the county court house IN Gun
|13oea, On TtmrDday and Friday, March
17tA end 18th, 1874.
Respectfully,
HELEN BLACKSrOCK,
Csunfy SupsEintsndent Il Schools.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

NOW is THE TIME to place your
order for the Ford Car, as owing to
the unprecedented demand we have
experienced in the last few weeks,
II is hard to get cars later in the
spring. GuNNISON MOTOR CO.
8
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
CARn OF THANKS

M CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
aSahbors for their kindness during
- sickness and death Of our baby,
nd for the beautiful flowers and
Mr.. AND MRS. J. J. MeLAIN
AND FAMILY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Buick Car in first class
class condition and ready to run.
Can be seen at Gunnison Motor Co.
Will be in town Sunday or Monday
- demonstrate. A bargain for
ecme one. G. r. HARKNESS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

Guy Docring, who recently moved
into Gunnison from Cathedral, tool
the initatory degre in the Odd Eel
lowship Monday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

There will be n dance at SarEeuts
Saturday night, Feb. 26, 1921. Good
music and supper. Everybody vel
come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

Jennie Bradbury was down yester.
day from Sargents. She is cooking
at one Of the lumber camps Of the
Trinchera Company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

Gabe Gabrielson Of Willow Creel
was in town Thursday attending Il
some matters Of business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

Jim Ferrens who has been i'll Wit
pneumonia. is now reported out Q
danger and doing nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Berryhill re-
turned this week from q six weeks
visit in Los Angeles, San Diego and
other western points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
h .ppalss e vafrlslaoa

. .pVo10o g V8V51laR
0oo&D 1So Sur esouniag Ds9v0eO -
Deassn e1vi1lsatlsa. With 49, -
bssks so1 o4sie. ~ evssy peEnnD
'tAask 0e4 night end 0srnine. ~
- vss ~ boss earlier II h1seasve
I. 0tsn King.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

Z ,::z =, g ::ss':ssstE :st :: q. q: .s,sSs
hsing TN - ~ Ahsy e11l1 gsaf1lo
tAst de Fs61 veG18 HsvW aon1b -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

Fred Fortune Of the Muddy was in
town this week. fling on some land
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
Notes Of Town and County

u. J. Slate q Doyle. vas in town oaI
business Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
ACQUAINTED SOCIAL

pmmunity Church, Friday night,
FsSrfps5yk poykT Fl a6sasr sise 2 =:
3 lady 70 bring . box hllsd with
for two, cups and spoons. Bring
nrate boxes for children. Cones
s. furnshed. No Charges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

DR.. N. Macintosh was called "a
Sapinero Sunday, returning the same
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
BUTTER WRAPS For Sale.
INCARCERATION OFFICE.

LOST-Small brown alligator purse
containing two five-dollar bills and
some silver. Return to Gunnison
Mercantile Co., or to News Cham
pion. Reward. S-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

WANTED-An all around ranch hand.
One who knows how to milk. Phone
66J11 or write.
MRS. VALENTINE EHREr, lola,
Colo. f-zt
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

For the information of Charley
Leckenby we will suggest that above
is probably remedy to remove warts.
Or perhaps new kind of white wash
for his ice box.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-One 1919 Buick. one 1919
-Four Touring, both in good condi-
tion. GUNNISON MOTOR CO..
~
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

WANTED-Use Of horse for its feed
thru balance of winter. Light
work. Phone 201.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

A man who sings "Home, Sweet
Home" in rented house is kidding
himself and serenading the land
lord. How about 1921
7-8 THE MAUER LUMBER CO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
A sunnower Definition.

Really. a pessimist Is only person
who expects to get the w1rst Of II Q
little sooner than the rest Of u.s.
Topeka Capital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

Our office is at the same old location,
next to OTeary's drug store. We
handle coal and ice and do all kinds
of dray work. ROSS NJ. LAMBDlN'
Phone 9.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
REMOVAL NOTICE

Model Tailors are now located in
the Lambdin Building, first door north
of O,Leary's drug store. Phone ZOl.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

The Blue Bird is Still Here: Boys
come back to your rooms. Stiil as
warm as ever. No more cold hng-
ers and toes
Cat Mrs. Hannah ScheckeI'
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Ranch four miles north
of Gunnison. A. d. MCKEE b-t
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

THE WEBSTER STORE will be open
Friday and Saturday, March and :.
to dispose Of the balance Of stoe.
on hand. o
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Good heating stove at
the HAMOR RANCH. 3
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-100 tons Of hay to be
fed on ranch. GLENN WILLIAMS,
Phone 65J5. e-9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

his subject. waves his wand and lo!
SO much of the new science disap-
pears that it is perhaps not unrea-
sonable to begin wondering how
much Of it is left. In his recent
book, analysis of Mind" Professor
Russell states that our desires,
whether they are repressed or not
(the basis of DR.. Freud's theory of
dreams, etc., whether they are con-
scious or not, are "in no way mys-
terious"; that so-called mind and
matter come from "a primitive COM
mon ancestor and---to put it as
simply as possible--it really makes
no practical difference how much we
pick ourselves to pieces, we still
as Omar has it-come out by the
same door as in we went. He says
that Freud may have demonstrated
the immense Importance of the Gun
conscious" desires, but that he and
his followers have made no attempt
to tell us what desire actually is;
and that, whether we know what it
is or not, the result is the same: eve
remain restlessly active until a GER
tain state of affairs is realized, when
we achieve temporary equilibrium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Women 8 Wages
itor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial day "Women
Wage Farmers" does not sound good
to one who has been brought in con-
tact with women. Women were always
hired at much less than what was paid
men for the same work. Whenever
man left a position and woman was
employed in his place she was never
paid anywhere near what would have
to be paid man for the same work
Women are capable of doing as good
work as men, and there are men who
do just as poor work as some of the
women do. But if women are to be
employed in the places Of men they
should be paid the same as men for
the same work. This was established
by the United States Railroad Admins
tratior in it's General Order 27. If
it had not been done living wages in
railroad Offices would have been thing
of the past.
Some employers seem to take great
delight in paying as little as they can
(and little less) to secure the help
they want, and then cut the salary
in two when taking on a new one for
a place. 1t was the women who made
this possible, as they generally had
no responsibilities. V. SILVA.
Long Branch, N. j., Sept. 10, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

The Boston & Maine Railroad has
reduced rates to express companies
for traffic within fifty miles Of Bos-
ton to meet the competition Of auto
mobile trucks. Or perhaps we
should say. that it is done in order
to enter into competition with the
trucks. For it is not a question of
the railroads retaining traffic, but of
regaining it. About Boston, Lynn,
Salem and Lawrence and elsewhere
from SO to 80 per cent Of merchan-
disc carrying is now done by auto
mobile.
The new short-haul transporta-
ton system is likely to continue and
to increase despite the competitive
efforts of the railroads. It Is largely
practiced in and about New York as
we'll as Boston and other cities.
Great caravans Of motor trucks daily
or nightly ply between New York
and Philadelphia. These decrease
the number Of landings Of merchan-
disc, thus saving time, labor and
wear and tear. Even If railroads
reduce their rates motor transporta-
ton will still be preferable for very
large part of the traffic. The truck
has come to stay.
There is another significance in
this new transportation, potentially
still more important. That is in
the possibility of an extensive re-
vival of agriculture and horticulture
in zones surrounding the great cities
of the East. Within easy truck
distance are hundreds of thousands
OF acres of more or less neglected
farms, gardens and orchards. The
expense, difficulty and delay of get
ting products to the city markets by
rail have been so great as to make
it impossible profitabiy to compete
with Western and Southern pro-
ducers.
Automobile trucks mean that
farmer, instead of carting his stuff
to q railroad, rehandling it into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Bonus Opponents Views
re Editor of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; In response to Ex-Doughboy's'
question regarding my views on the
bonus bill, as expressed in a letter to
The Tribune, I would briefly reply that
the performance of our duty often car
ries personal sacrifices which cannot be
compensated for in terms of money.
and further that the amount to be paid
as bonus by the government would
alleviate only in small degree the
present condition of the ex-service
men, with the probability that in most
cases the gift would soon be spent in
many useless ways.
AS for the bonus paid in the form
OF increased salaries to those who
stayed at home and the government
employees, they are all in a class that
will never feel the JOY and satisfaction
OF having gone overseas on the glori-
Gus errand Of personally defending
their country in the time of O great
world crisis. A. RENE MOEN.
New York, Sept. IL, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Hylan Beams

"On his return to the City Hall
the Mayor said, beaming:
"'This Is the happiest day of my
experience as Mayor. You can see
for yourselves that reports about
lack of accommodations were I'M
true, or malicious, or both. You can
see for yourselves what my admin
istration is doing for the boys and
girls of this city in the way Of edu-
cation"
That is not satire. It was not
written in the Tribune Office. 1t is
the unfortunate and fatuous man
who occupies the high Office of
Mayor of this great city speaking.
We could have drafted it from
the news columns of The Tribune,
but it is so incredible that it seemed
to us preferable to levy it from the
Hearstian organs. Under no cir
cumstances would Hearst reporters
misquote the Mayors slightest ut
terance.
So there we have Hylanism at it's
best or at it's worst. With the
schools of the city in wreck about
it's feet, the man who is responsible
goes on a partial tour of the system
and returns beaming!
His beams, however, will not pay
the landlords and grocers of the
$4,000 teachers who will receive
only part pay or no pay at all from
now until January unless the state
comes to their aid. His beams will
solve nothing in the heartbreaking
task that these splendid men and
women face in the instruction of
100000 pupils on part-time sched-
ules. His beams will not protect all
those little ones who must run the
streets for the lack Of seats. His
beams will not lift one Of the bur-
dens Of the distracted parents Of
those children that the breakdown
Of the schools has put upon them.
Nevertheless he will beam on, in
capable of understanding the ruin
he has wrought, insensible of the
city's shame-the pitiable mannikin
of Tammany and Hearst to the end
of the chapter. But would that
some one among his manipulators
had the decency to persuade him to
forbear telling the fathers and
mothers of this city such things as
"You can see for yourselves what
my administration is doing for the
boys and girls Of this city in the
way Of education!
That is too much for them to stand.
The Hylan beams are enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
The Plays the Thing

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Act II of Hamlet" closes with
these words: "The plays the thing
wherein I'll catch the conscience of the
King" The first clause of this is often
quoted, as If its author intended to en-
phasize the play rather than the actors
or the setting Of the play. For in
stance, when noting the difference be-
tween the main motive or purpose of
the two great actors, Irving and Booth,
it would be said that in presenting
"The Merchant of Venice" "the plays
the thing" with Irving, but with Booth
Shylock is of chief Importance
Hamlet merely states his purpose to
use certain play which he has en-
gagged company of strolling actors to
present, and by that means impress
upon his mother and his uncle a sense
Of the crime that made their marriage
possible.
The art Of quotation is in changing
the application without altering the
meaning of the author. In this in
stance the thought of Shakespeare is
clearly perverted CRITICuS.
Brooklyn, Sept -, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

comes an international one" He
added: ~ think the four men repre-
senting the United States at the con-
ference can stand as a unit on all
questions
These remarks are in accordance
with the Senator's action in the mat
ter of the League of Nations fight,
in which he sought a compromise
between extreme views. Although
he finally voted against the reserva
tions, as proposed, he had on various
occasions expressed himself willing
to support group Of reservations
that would be acceptable to the ma
jority of his party. He realized
that obstinate partisanship would be
fatal.
The coming conference, as the
Senator fully realizes, cannot be
party affair. The issues at stake
are too great and the lessons of
Paris are still too fresh. In select
ing the delegates particular atten-
ton has been given to fitness. And
although Senator Underwood has
not had the experience in foreign
politics of a Root or Lodge, he is
generally recognized as a leader in
national affairs. His selection has
strengthened the delegation and
bodies we'll for the successful out
come of the conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14

When reports first were current
that Senator Underwood was to
be a member of the delegation to
the Conference on the Limitation of
Armament there was bitter cut
break on the part Of the bilious press.
Wholly apart from the question of
the constltutionality Of selecting Sem
ators to act as plenipotentiaries in
diplomatic negotiations, the practice
is altogether reprehensible," wrote
one of the New York Wilson papers.
II the appointment is made, THE
World trusts that Senator Under
wood will refuse"
No reason was given why it was
SO reprehensible to appoint an able
Democrat to position of great i'm
portance. The inference was that
because Mr.. Wilson had ignored the
Senate and the Republicans it was
wrong for Mr.. Harding to adopt diff
ferent tactics. "Thc function of the
Democrats in this matter" the
article concluded, "if they have any
thing that resembles principle or
a purpose, is to keep themselves free
Fer. administration entanglements
ana try to force action at the con-
ference"
Senator Underwood's acceptance,
in the light of this advice, shows
that the President rightly judged
him to be a man af breadth and fair
ness. "There should not and can not
be any party politics at the confer
ence." said the Senator. when inter
viewed. Party politics should affect
only domestic questions. When one
crosses the three-mile limit going
out to sea, then the question be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
The "Twenty-one Demands"

Reports come from Japan that
the Hara ministry is disposed to
recall the famous Twenty De-
mands' which were made on China
in 1915. These reports, if we'll
founded, mark long step toward
q tranquilization of the Far Eastern
situation.
Only a few weeks ago Marquis
Okuma, who was in power when the
demands were submitted, publicly
opposed any recession. He said:
ut is quite clear that America
will assist China in the cancella-
ton of the Twenty-one Demands,
and this will fetter Japanese activ
ity in the Far East. 1t is in this
sense, indeed, that the fate Of the
Japanese Empire must be regarded
as depending entirely upon the re-
suits of the Pacific convention"
The demands in question origi-
nally numbered twenty-one. But
Group Five, containing many sweep
ing encroachments on Chinese SOW
creignty, was omitted from the re-
vised draft forced on China in May,
1915, under pressure of forty-eight-
hour ultimatum. There remained,
however, the pledge on China's
part, subsequently repudiated, to
agree in advance to any arrange
ment which Japan might be able to
make with Germany for taking over
German rights in Shantung, along
with several important extensions
of Japan's political, commercial and
economic privileges in other parts
Of China. Japan sought, for in
stance, to prolong her railway leases
in Manchuria from thirty years to
ninety-nine years, obtained new
railway and mining concessions and
materially expanded her sphere of
activity in inner Mongolia.
The japanese military party is
now reported to be willing to COM
promise on an extension Of the
Manchurian railway cases and an
opening up of the interior of China
to foreign trade. Japan's attitude
toward the Chinese Republic in
1914 and 1916, when the hands of
the European powers were tied,
chilled European and American
faith in Tokio's repeated "Open
Door" professions. The "Twenty-
one Demands" were the chief fac
tor in bringing about the empires
present political isolation. If Japan
is willing to recognize this fact, she
has Travelled far. Nothing could do
more, perhaps, to restore her inter
national credit than frank admis-
sion of the error of Marquis Oku-
mas squeeze Notwithstanding
is-good policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Critics of Freudism

Can it be possible that psyche
analysis, that rocketlike theory of
the mind that has excited the mag
ination of two continents and vir-
tually started new profession, with
all of it's urges and completes and
repressions, has now shot it's curve
and is coming to earth like charred
stick?
Probably not so bad as that.
There is still something left, more
or less substantial. Yet we must
give heed, in all fairness, to the
critics, especially when they are not
only able but speak with the voice
of equal authority with the psyche
analysts themselves. Some months
ago DR.. George Matheson Cullen,
graduate of the Universities of Edin-
burgh and Paris, and formerly in
charge of the Royal Infrmary and
Royal Maternity Hospital at Edin-
burgh, in a violent attack upon the
new science wrote:
Had this new cult remained in q
select professional circle we should
be glad to leave it there and pass it
by in silence and horror Unfor-
eunately vigorous propaganda has
been entered upon, and the subject
has been promulgated in popular
journals so that its phraseology has
come into the market place.
Now comes Bertrand Russell, one
of Great Britain's most distin-
guished writers and philosophers,
who, with much calmer grasp on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Fig Leaves in Zion

Oh, Zion--that is, Zion, Illinois,
must be a fair city and a pleasant
place in which to dwell. The last
we heard of it, few weeks ago, it's
overload, Voliva, was striving to
drive forth divers intrusive persons
who had, for some unaccountable
reason, chosen Zion as fit place to
preach salvation. Voliva called them
anything and everything but holy
and, it would appear, with effect, for
he is reported again holly engaged in
the enforcement of such of the
Voliva ordinances as have been de-
signed to make life a dull gray ex-
istence for lions daughters.
Seemingly at Voliva's behest,
jury has found Mrs. Elizabeth
MAIDEN guilty Of wearing a waist
showing so much of her throat as
"six inches below the collar bone"
Ten dollars and costs-such is her
punishment.
And, as if that were not enough,
one Theodore Forby, City Attorney
of Zion, must needs fling this at
Sister MAIDEN:
"a few more fig leaves are needed
The time has come when we must say
to women, thus far you shall go, and
no further"
In truth, Zion must be fair city,
but not for the fair!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-14
Neu Mexico's Next Senator
If the Election of Busum Depends on President Harding
Popularity He WI Certainly Wn-LocaZ Factors

and many feared that this would result
in slim personal attendance and a
large pile of proxies. But when the
convention convened not only was there
full attendance, even from remote
districts, but from a number Of coun-
ties double delegations were sent in
order to accommodate those who de-
sired to attend. Considering that no
one had the slightest personal interest
in attending such a convention, it was
a most remarkable exhibition of enthu-
siasm, which had but one object-the
triumphant election Of Bursum. No
one who was present could have any
doubt of the strength of this sentim ent
or the result of the election.
If the result were not already well
assured, one statement in your article
of Tuesday, if correct, would settle
the matter 1t says that the Demo-
cratic candidate will be assisted in his
campaign by three members of Con-
gress from Texas.
The feeling of hostility to anything
Texan is so deep-seated in the mind of
every New Mexican of Spanish descent
that it seems inconceivable that Demo
cratic committee should commit such
mistake as this. The Republican
committee could afford to pay over its
whole fund to secure the activity of
even one of those members of Con-
gress, and rest from any other cam
paign. The fact of Texan support is
enough to condemn any candidate.
The feeling is intense and enduring.
1t comes from the unforgotten murders
on the Santa Fe Trail, from the Texan
Santa Fe expedition of 1S41 and from
the greater invasion in 1862. The two
peoples are antagonistic on principle
At their constitutional convention in
1850 the New Mexican people unani-
mously denounced slavery and declared
for Fee Soil, though thus they lost
their chance of statehood, which they
could have had as slave state to bal
ance California. In the War of the
Rebellion the New Mexicans were loyal
and sent more men into the Union
Army than any state, even of New
England, in proportion to their popu-
lation. If there had been any doubt Of
Senator Bursum's success it is set at
rest by the advent Of the three Texan
Congressman to oppose his election.
L. BRADFORD PRINCE.
Flushing, N. Y, Sept. 10, 1921.