davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fair play., 1921-03-19

BLUM. his eyes Frightening with appre-
clation. Talk about your Alpine chas-
seurs those fellows of mine could give
pointers to mountain goat. Just look
at them come up there. BY the way.
Shelby, we've got surgeon back there
yourself, you've got a wounded man
here, ] understand"
mo, sir; his name was Mackln. and
he's dead. He died before the fight
began. Who told you?"
"A little Mexican girl; seemed to
think lot of the fellow. Meeting up
with her Is what brought us in here"
"Pancha-yes where is she?"
The major removed his hat soberly.
II am sorry to say she got hurt
yonder by the waterfall"
Hurt! Not killed"
"Yes, instantly"
Shelby drew long breath. and his
eyes and those of his wife's met.
''She is happier that way. Tom" she
said understandingly. "NOw she will
never know. dreaded so to tell her."
Hays caught the words, his eyes
seeking the speakers face.
"Who was the MANI" he asked short
ly. "One OF the outfit?'
Yes; in no way worthy"
81 thought likely; and you, take it,
madam, you are Tom Shelby's wifeT'
Yes" she answered quietly her
clasp tightening on her husbands arm
II am, and also Colonel Carlyn's
daughter. We both belong to the
Sixth"
"Carlyn's daughter! Great Scott! do
you actually mean that? Do you know
they have been hunting you from one
end Of the border to the other? There
| was a lawyer in my quarters week
ago questioning me about what had
become of Sergeant Calkins. Lord. l
| didn't know"
| at Is true, then. that I am wanted -
"They've been trying to strike your
trail for years, the lawyer told me.
Some money down East which was
left to your mother; let's see, she was
| a--a-"
| Churchill"
That's 1t. The first thing you bet.
ter do, young woman, Is to take trip
to old Virginia"
She smiled, wistful look In the
depths Of her eyes, as they sought the
face OF her husband.
1T Is just as Tom says" she an
| ~
now"
The firing had ceased, and soldiers
crowded the trail below; the play was
ended.
1.-THE END.l
Fair play., 1921-03-19
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
Eaf0nio Cots Her UpI 7

"Over a year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took to bed and for 1G
months did not think 1 would live.
Eatonic helped me so much I am now
p and able to work. recommend II
Aghly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get we'll by
liking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out Of order. If you have indigestion,
sourness, heartburn, belching. food re-
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only trif1e with your druggists
guarantee
Fair play., 1921-03-19
Poesv.

Poesy Is beauteous damsel, chaste,
honorable, discreet, witty, retired,
and who keeps herself within the lin
its of propriety. She is friend Of
solitude; fountains entertain her.
meadows console her, woods free her
from ennui, flowers delight her; In
short, she gives pleasure and instruc-
ton to all with whom she communi-
cates.-Cervantes,
Fair play., 1921-03-19

american Inventor In Australia desires part.
ner. elther sex. 5000 required White care
v countryinan. Wollonsong. N, 8. W. ..AustrsliH
Fair play., 1921-03-19

Aavs An operation, but I would noS
consent. ! decided to give Or,
fisros's Tsvorite Prescription Q
tr1al. and the results have been
marvellous. ! do all my own work
including washing. . thing I had noS
done for years."-MRE. TARTHl
S06 w. Eureka Ct,
Fair play., 1921-03-19

backaches and rheumatic pains, also
stin Joints. and DR.. Pierce's Anuria
(anti-uric acid) gave me great relief
almost immediately."-MRS. RUTH
ROBERTS, 1909 e. Edwards St.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's In
valids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y, for .
trial pkg. of any of his remedies.
Fair play., 1921-03-19

bAokAohoS and
pains In ny left
side. I was In
such Q nervous
condition that I
did not rest q
night and some
times I would 3ust
want to scream. I
doctored all this
time without ~
Nef-was told the
only way ! would
get we'll was 70
Fair play., 1921-03-19
Middle Aged Women
Springfield, Ill oan recon.
mend two Of Dr. Pisros's remedies,

"vorIto TNocn1
tion and Anurie
Tablets. I took the
Prescription whom I
reached middle life
and was distressed
with all the all
msnts that come 70
Q woman at that
period. and It was
. great beneht to
me. Later on I was
In need Of q kidney
q
Fair play., 1921-03-19
SUFFERED SIX YEARS

Champaign. M.-"Tor over six
Vsass suffered untold agony from
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
WAYS rHAr Aas DIFFERENT.

To serve the common everyday
Vegetables in some new why's thai
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

II appears that georgette crepe AnA
seed bends were made for one anothl
er. and It 10 useless to try to keep
them apart. In the new blouses fos
fall and winter they show their ntJ
ness for each other as set forth In the
model pictured here. Beads In tive
colors make 4 rich and very tasteful.
embellishmeat for this BLOUSE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
Famous Squaw to
Undergo Operation

Montrose Press
A most distinguished person and
pioneer of Western Colorado was
brought to the hospital in Grand
Junction on Thursday. the 9th, by Mr..
Stark of Ouray, and the resident ply
scian for the Ute Indians at Fl. Du-
schesne. Utah. This person was none
other than Chipeta, the old squaw Of
Ouray, at one time Chief Of the Ute
Indian tribe, whose home was near
Montrose for SO many years. Be-
sides the two men, she was accompani-
ed by her brother, Chief McCook.
Chipeta has been going blind for a
number of years and now her eye
sight has completely failed, cataracts
covering her pupils 40 that she can
only distinguish daylight from dark
ness. An operation was performed on
her eyes and it is believed she will be
able to see as well as ever after she
gets over the operation.
Recently Chipeta dreamed one night
that she had q call to the wilds and
the following morning arose and
packed her belongings, called for her
favorite pony and insisted on going
into the mountains to camp. There
she remained for several weeks until
she thought it was time for her to
come to Grand Junction to attend the
fair.
No one knows the exact age Of
Chipeta. Five years ago at Montrose,
she stated she was 102 years old, and
II her statement is true, and she In
sisted upon its correctness, she would
now be 107. She is growing very
feeble.
There is a tender spot in the heart
Of every old-timer Of the Western
Slope for Chipeta- Many Of them
have known her for forty years. And
they came to Learn in the early days
of the friendship Of herself and Chief
Ouray for the white man.
Il was Chipeta who was sent By
Chief Ouray to Meekar to call Chief
Colorow off the warpath at the time
Of the massacre Of the Neeker family.
Colorow intended continuing killing
the whites. Chipeta rode her pony
all the way from her home . short
distance above Montrose. to Meeker,
not stopping day or night until she
had reached her destination and con-
veyed the orders Of Chief Ouray to
Colorow that stopped the mad work
Of the Indians. She has always be-
friended the whites and for these
Hndnesses she il held IN the highest
esteem by the pioneers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
FRANKLIN'S CAUTION TO
"DO 1T YOURSELF APPLIES
TO VOCABULARY BUILDING

Agricultural College News -Notes:--
"Are you active or passive in tho
field Of language?"
Do you rely upon personal investi-
cation in part, or depend wholly upon
the uncertain pronunciation Of your
circle and your own half-guess as to
meaning?
Why not use your own mental ap-
titude to better your English, your
powers Of communication and Of re-
ceiving ideals? You can do It by
spending half an hour in the company
Of thoroly comprehensive and thoroly
reliable dictionary.
There are $50, 900 words In our
Mother Tongue. OF how many do
you know the full and exact meaning?
How many Of them do you use In
writing or speaking? IL your receiv-
ing and sending apparatus . one-cyl-
inder AFFAIR." Or does It have the
ease, the snoothness, the reliability
Of . more adequate and trustworthy
equipment.
Ones intellectual grasp depends to
. large degree upon his vocabulary,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
STATE REGENT OF d. A. r.
TO VISIT IN CUNNISON

Mrs Herbert Hayden, State Regent
Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, win be here Friday oi
dinner that evening by Mrs. Sprigs
Shackleford.
On Saturday, ct 1880 P. m. the
first regular meeting Of the winter
program Of the Gunnison Valley
Chapter Of the organization will b
held at the home Of Mrs. Mary Law
renee. The meeting will take The
form Of luncheon, with Nrs. Law
renee fnd Miss Lucy Spicer q
hostesses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

Among sad facts the tongue can ststs-
One sad one IL, sHe's underweight.s
And that is why we sing and say:
"Give kids . quart Of milk each day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
When the Paper Doesn't Come
Author Unknown

Ny father ssys The paper he reads amt put up right
az 6nds lok a 1suIt he does, perusin' e night
Re s.ys thsse aint nss lind of stun Y. people nsd
He tosses Il asde ana says its strictly TIE bum.
But ought to hear him hoer when the doesn't eoms
Hs rssds about TIE wen's and he snoIts like a st out
He thy mas tie papsrs for the folks alones
Hen read about hs paxes and he'll fret and fuss ard
But eust = hsaT him her when the doesn't eonsi
ss always rst 70 grab It. and b reads plumb clean thru
He dpesdt nntne n iten q . want - that y hne-
He91&oy &o0t what tho duxn
~. gAg = tse ~ sastine ard end p9t sm Wis;
aos = IL tey must be de4 md blind md 1b
1at 20 su = heer him csf IL paper doesnt ess
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
Twenty Years Ago
Gunnison. September ls. lso

0unnison, september 10, 1901.
Dear Nary
Have just been to the incest hind
Of = party. Il was gven By Mrs.. r
c. Brown and Mrs. E n. Nourse in
honor Of Mrs. J. d. Walker, who IL in
town on visit from Crested Butte.
l enjoy going out now, ~ the house
seems 50 quiet since school started up.
Helen was tiekled to 70 but the boy
raised . kick. He wants 70 20 hunt
ing. Thinks he can get deer. Ever
since he saw the the antlers Of the BID
buck killed by Alfred Davis Of Denver,
he has been wild to 60. Alfred Davis
and his father, Vernon Davis, have
been guests Of the Lee Clay family.
l met Helen's teacher on the street
yesterday and she was telling me .
good story. She asked Helen what
the word "ferment" meant and Helen
said it meant to work, The teacher
then requested her to compose Q SEN
tence containing fcrmcnt, and Helen
handed in the following: ~ would
rather play out-of-doors than ferment
in the school house."
The lady next door and went rid
ing up Jacks Cabin way the other
day. note that B. F. Melton has
purchased the Watt ranch now occu-
pied by the Spann boys, and intends to
live on il.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cunningham
have moved into town for q while on
account of the illness of their little
boy. H. C. Bartlett has gone out to
look after their ranch while they are
away.
Mrs. Emma Costalin who used to
live here, was up from Delta day
way to Pueblo to put her children in
school for the winter.
They were saying at the party this
afternoon that Mrs VIM. Ruck is not
expected to live thru the day. She
has pneumonia. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. w. Banghart, are here from
Iowa to be with her.
j. ID. Miller 4 Bro. purchased that
big Gullett safe, SO that let's you out.
II was too big for your house any way.
Jack is of for the week. He took
some men down to Kezar. They are
going to work for C. NJ. Davidson, Of
Cripple Creek, the man to whom A.
w. Mergleman and son, Chas. gave a
lease and option on the North Star
and Memo claims. He helped haul
o load of furniture for Charley Cow
an yesterday. Mr.. Cowan has hented
the Marsh residence on Tomichi Ave.
! have been thinking of having q
few repairs made on our house this
fall. Curtis Osborne is building an
addition to his house.
Had two weddings here this week.
Frank Dunn's mother, Mrs. Amanda
Dunn, was married to Thos. Cox and
they have purchased the brick house
Of NJ. c. Deering on Wisconsin st.
The other wedding was that Of Miss
Margaret Jones Of Crested Butte and
rhos. Neesham.
On my way home today, noticed
o buggy in front of the home Of Mel
Deering. l suppose his sister, Mrs.
Leona Duncan is there, as she was ex-
pected down from Waunita where she
has been all summer.
My order Of groceries just came mp
from the Collins grocery. ! see they
have . new delivery boy. Matt Arch
quit to take job on the railroad.
Jack seems TO think there Il some
hing in the talk about the Crystal
River railroad extending its line down
The North Fork and Terminate at
Paonia or Hotchkiss.
Not much news here this week but |
perhaps ! will have more to tell you
next time, 20 excuse this short letter.
m Al ever. AGNES. tG
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

amount. mix with finely shredded rec
pepper and serve with mayonnaiss
which has been mixed with iirtls
whipped cream.
ccneordia Salad. Mix together
two parts OF shredded Chinese cab
bage and one part diced pineapple
one part OF orange pulp and one pari
OF seeded white grapes. Lay on well.
blanciicd lettuce and serve will
mayonnaise. Garnish with cherry
Perfection Turnips.-Peei and dice
Bne-grained mild turnips and cook
until tender In boiling saited wrter
Drain carefully and TO ench quart of
diced turnips add two tnblespoonfuIs
Of butter. Let stand on the hack part
, Of the stove until the butter Is ab
sorbed. Just before serving pour over
them one cnpfnI of highly seasonee
white sauce aud serve very hot.
cauilHower With Mushrooms
Break into fowerets one head VI
caullflower and cook In boiling salted
wnfer until lender. Prepare rounds
OF toast, butter and heap with the
cnuliflower. Pour over them the FOL.
lowing sauce: Chop one cupful Of
fresh mushrooms and put them With
their Juice and two iablespSonfnls of
butter into n saucepan. Use cupfnl
OF the Juice II canned and add some
Of the cnuIifower liquor II fresh
mushrooms are used. Simmer until
the mushrooms are tender. then ndd
one cupful OF cream or top milk, boil,
thlcken with two fabIcspoonfrIs ench
of butter and -four cooked together
add one teaspoonful Of salt and pep
per to taste.
Celery With Pigs In Biankets.-Cook
celery In one-inch lengths until tender.
season well with a white sauce and
place In the center Of a deep platter.
Around this serve oysters wrapped In
bacon and cooked until the bacon Ia
crisp. When oysters are not TO be
had. serve veal birds In the same way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
GIRLS WHO KIKED THRU
HERE REACH DESTINATION

The two young ladies, Evelyn Pow
ers and Gertrude Hubbard, who came
thru Gunnison recently while on q
hike from Portland, Oregon to NIL
waukee, wisconsin, have reached their
destination, according to Information re-
ceived here.
The trip lasted 1914 weeks and COW
cred distance of 4,487 miles. The
girls said they were tired and dusty
but happy and healthy. They will en-
ter the Wisconsin State University the
22nd Of this month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
Predicts Cold Winter.

New York-That the coming winter
will be . cold one II the indication Of
weather data complied by DR.. G. r
Brooks, formerly meteorologist of the
weather bureau and now associate
professor Of metorology and cilmaatol-
ogy at the Clark University. y
An anlysis Of the weather records
Of over q century indicated we are ex.
periencing . series Of Alterations Of
severe and warm winters. Last fall,
on the basis Of his investigation, Dr.
Brooks said that last winter would
be warm. It was. Now be says that
It Il not unreasonable TO expect that
this winter will be Q cold one and that
the winter Of 1922-23 will Be warm
one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

Miss Josephine Zugelder, one Of the
popular clerks at the Fogg-Jorgensen
store, returned this week from very
enjoyable three weeks vacation trip
to Colorado Springs and the southern
part Of the state. She visited with
her cousin, Leo Schanker and wife, ct
Farr and also 1t Durango. Nrs. Geo.
Ruck has bean taking Miss JosepMnss
place at the store during her absence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

y y IS 3 - 80 Z :. : > = : Z. I
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

upon his knowledge Of words-ths-
wherewithal of idea communicates,
the coin Of the mind. Add regularly
to this reserve. Apply business prin-
ciples to the realm Of mental achieve
ment. The dividends are certain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

will appeal 10 the house
wife, these recipes have
been gathered. Those
who have never grosu
or bought the crisI
white heads OF ceier,
cabbage or Chinese cab.
bage have something
still TO look forward ia
Shred The deSfr a
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16

One Of the pleasant social aAairs Of
the week was the party ct the homs
Of Mrs. A. o. Brooke, when she en-
tertained about forty ladies ct cards.
A delicious luncheon was served ct the
close Of very enjoyable afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-16
flxs.5saH5E4tl flsIgs;H5EE4tl 5Ea5
SssyrtsAs 1874. western Nsvspapsr usioa
cssss,sA. is.i: W..s.r. Ne..p.p.r csiss

lafs Without hope arA.s nectar in
And hops ~i,Aou, an object c.nno,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
NEWS FROM
THE SUDAN SECTION

Work has been resumed on the
Lubbock-Clovis Highway.
Mrs. c. NJ. Furneaux. c. NJ. Fur
neaux, Jr., and Mrs. w. c. Furneauy,
left for Dallas Friday morning.
Mr. Dudley Kent is spending a
few days in Lubbock.
Mr. Howard Paul Of Amarillo was
in Sudan on business the first Of the
week
Fourteen thousand acres o. the
Halscll cattle lands were swept by
a raging prairie fire last week. The
fire started about three miles east Of
Sudan and burned for over ten miles
north The splendid efforts Of more
than one hundred people were used
20 stop the blaze, which was aided
by q strong wind.
M =. r. Bosen has been in ANA
rillo on business.
Some Of the Sudan farmers are
receiving prizes from the State Fair.
Thee prize winning agricultural pro-
duct are one more boost for Sudan
The Young people Of Sudan wore
enter med most delightfully."- Satur-
day evening O.t 20, whom Mr. and
Mrs r. =. Mckenzie opened ,htir
HON ghosts, and witches
Mr and Mrs Porter, Ernest. Miss
Marra-et Trent and William aud R7-
chcll Ernest spent Saturday 10 Lub-
book
M ~. NJ. Harm and her Httlc
daughter Margaret have been In
Amarillo hopping this week.
Great enthusiasm is being shown
over .he cotton crop here. The
amount raised exceeds all expecta-
tions Good cotton land is yielding
onc-half "a bale to the acre. This
year acreage is 90 be several times
increased the next season and the
prospect for a gin in Sudan is bright
Mr. Francis Abney and family Of
New Mexico are welcome additions
10 our town. Mr. Abney viii be in
.ercstcd in cattle here for the winter
Mr.. c. +. Jackson Of Lubbock was
here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Slate we're
shopping in Lubbock last Thursday.
The Sudan Farmers Cooperative
Association has installed a sixteen
ION Howe scale. This will be used in
an enormous amount Of
grain to be shipped from this section.
Mr.. j. b. Lloyd, Of Lubbock was
n Sudan Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
cALoMEL USERS
TAKE AWFUL RISK
Very Next Dose Of Treseherous Drug
May Start Terrible
Salvation

The next dose Of calomel you take
may salivate you. II may shock
your liver or start bone necrosis. CAL
omel is dangerous. II is mercury,
quicksilver II crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get a bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable substi-
tute for dangerous calomel. Take a
spoonful and II il doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making you sick, you just 60
back and get your money.
Don't take calomel II can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver Tone
which straightens you right up and
makes you feel fine. No salts neces-
sary. Give il TO the children because
it is perfectly harmless and can not
salivate. LID
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS.

4 raid was made early Saturday
night, on a car and in a room which
Melted officers G.. c. Hufstedlor and
Jno. Mccullough, about one gallon
Of pure cold corn whisky" The
car was "A suspicious looking one and
1 watch was kept up when two men
approached, the officers accosted
them and made a search, when they
found about l-2 gallon Of whisky
Taking the car, the two men and
whisky In charge, they then pro-
cccded 20 search the room Of one
of the men and found another half
gallon, and several jars which had
contained the stuff that makes the
click"
The Officers have positive proof as
TO the guilt Of Che TWO men. as rup
ri the officers had bought some oi
thc "sfuff. some time carly in the
evening
The two men live hero in Lubbock
and are wcll-known in town. rncv
were placed In jail and complaint
sworn ont against them for having
hGuor ia their possession and sell
ing same.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
1hedfords BIsek-Draught Highly
Recommended by Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville. Tenn The effic
iency OF Thedford's Black Draught. the
genuine. herb. liver medicine. Ia
vouohed for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons, q
grocer OF this city, II, Is without
doubt the best liver medicine. and I
cou believe could get along without
H. ! take II FOR sour stomach. head.
ache. bad liver Indigestion. and all
other troubles that are the result %
a torpid liver
= have known and used n FOR years.
and can and 90 highly recommend 70
g. every one wont 60 20 bed wi'a
or - 70 tho houee n win DO an Il
claims 10 90 can't say enough for
II
Many other men ana women through.
out Tho country have found Black
Draught Just az Mr Parsons describes
valuable IN regulating the liver TO
ia normal functions. and in cleansing
the bowels OF Impurities.
Thedford's Black Dranght liver meii.
cine IL the original and only genuina
Accept no limitations or substituted
Always ash TOR Thedford'a Ha
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-04
LAWYERS AND JUDGES.

A new objection to feminine jurors
has been voiced by a young woman
lawyer Of New Jersey, who lost a
case before a mixed jury.
The nine young women in the
jury were essayed by the smiles and
compliments Of the handsome young
lawyer on the other side" complain
ed the lady. my case was won until
then"
Now, what shall we do7 Shall we
put jury duty for women 20 a sudden
end, or shall all good looking men be
refused admission to the BARI We
shall do neither, II we are wise, as
an exchange suggests.
Instead, we shall Danish the idea
that jury service is a matter of sex
or influence. We shall insist that
every jury decision be in accordance
with the facts presented and not with
the emotions aroused.
What is still more important, we
shall stop the attempt Of lawyers TO
influence juries by theatrical and
misleading methods.
And we shall drive from the bar
an that unsavory crew who debase a
great profession by conniving at the
evasion Of law, and who use every
trick. legitimate or illegitimate, 10
protect criminals known to be guilty