davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

Boston, 1851.
Laws for the liberal education of
youth, especially OF the lower
classes OF people, are so extremely
wise and useful that. to "a humane
and generous mind, no expense for
this purpose would be thought ex-
avagant.-Thoughts on Govern
ment Works, Nv, p. 1919, Adams
cd
Wisdom and knowledge, as well
as virtue, diffused generally among
the body of the people. being neces-
sary for the preservation OF their
rights and liberties, and as these
depend on spreading the opportuni-
ties and advantages OF education In
the various parts OF the country and
among the different orders of the
people. Il shall be the duty Of leg
is lators and magistrates, In all fu-
ture periods Of this Commonwealth,
20 cherish tho interests OF literature
and the sciences, and all seminaries
OF them; especially the university
at Cambridge. public schools and
grarAmar schools in the towns, etc.
Ibid. w, p. 259.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

Born, February "a. at RepIevin.
Ark Martin McChuzzle. famous
guide.
Mart Is the author OF How to
See the Sierras in Three Peeks."
MoChuzzle first popularized the
willow switch for mule trains, and
invented the left-handed otter traps.
He was the first to use the For
ward Pass in the Black Hills coun-
try, and discovered one day a news
paper pass to all the Los Angeles
Bathing Beaches
Mart was the first white man to
enter Guessagain, the Kickapoo viii
lage among the foot hills of Ne
vada.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

Beautiful hair is every woman's birth
right and one Of her greatest charma
1t Is the duty OF everyone not only to
preserve the natural beauty Of the hair,
but TO improve It. You cannot afford to
neglect It, and just little care will work
wonders.
IL your hair is scanty, wispy, brittle.
dry, losing its natural color and lustre,
and full OF dandruff, It needs immediate
attention. Don't wait, but begin now
tonight-to help 1t regain its lift and
beauty.
Any good druggist can supply you
With Partisan Sage, which is guaranteed
70 keep away all dandruff, stop falling
hair. promote a new growth and beau
tify It, or money refunded.
Partisan Sage Is perfectly harmless. A
clean andseptic and dalntily perfumed
liquid-neither greasy or sticky-and
easy 70 use.
If you want a fresh, clean ecalp, and
wealth Of lustrOus, live-lOoking hair
that's easy to arrange attractyely, try
this simple home treatment.
\. b. DanfOrth will supply you and
guarantee money refunded il not satis-
fed.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
BOOKS ON HOME NURSING.

II a book is not in the Library
when asked for, it may be reserved
II the applicant will leave his name
and address and title OF book want
cd with a library assistant. The IL
brary has other books on this sub
ject
Aikens-Home Nurses Handbook
Of Practical Nursing.
Bundy-Anatomy and Physiology.
Burnet-Sick Room Cookery.
Canheld-Hygiene OF the Sick
Room.
Donahoe-Manual OF Nursing.
Fish-American Red Cross Text
book on Home Dieteucs.
Friedenwald - ID les FOR
Nurses.
-Diet in Health and Dis
ease.
Harrington-Practical Hygiene.
Surgical Nursing.
Kinne-Food and Health.
unsbery-MalSing Good on
Private Duty.
MacDonald-Home Nursing.
Sachse-How 20 Cook for the
Sick and Convalescent.
Winthrop-Ddet in illness and
Convalescence.
Worcester-Nurses for Our Neigh
hors d.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
CENTREvILIE GIRL

CENTREVILLE, Nd. Feb. "a
Miss Adrienne Roc, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Roe, OF Centre
ville and a student at the State Nor
NAL School, underwent an operation
at Emergency Hospital Easton. last
week. She has returned to her home
in Centreville, where she is recuper-
ating.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

ed in self-defense. but Chief Daven-
port declared that he was one Of the
ringleadors OF a proposed chain OF
disorderly houses. Magistrate Eli
Oft put him under $1,000 bail, while
Pierce and Moore were each fined
$40 and costs
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

what is generally believed to be the
popular opposition among the peo-
pie of this country to a big army or
to militarism in any form. We have
seen, during the last ten years, the
two nations-the old empires of Ger
many and Russia, that were the
leading exponents Of big armies,
wrecked The great armies of the
Kaiser and the Car not only failed
TO keep peace, but failed TO save the
two nations from disaster.
1T is true that our government
must economic in its expenses as
much as possible, but neither the
cost Of maintaining a large army,
nor the question OF there being
enough men TO make up a large
army, constitute the opposition of
the American people 20 a great
standing army. There is a pretty
general feeling among the people OF
this country that it is wiser to main
tain a small but well-trained and ef-
fcient army. around which a great
army can be built in an emergency,
than TO withdraw millions OF men
from industry and their everyday
lives and put them in a great mill
tary machine which will cost the
nation billions of dollars TO keep
up"
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
uEATTNC VEGETABLES

Canned vegetables, except aspara-
gus, are always better heated in the
liquid they come in. This Improves
the flavor. Much food value is lost
II the liquid is not used at the time
or later in soups
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
PATCHING HOLES

sifted coal ashes, sand and wheat
flour. mixed with water, make an
excellent mortar for patching holes
when the plaster IS broken. Use two
parts ashes and sand TO one OF flour.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
RoBs MAN THEN THANKS HIM.

CHESTER. Pa. Feb. 24.-M. II.
Paxson. Of 2s2 West Seventh street,
reported to the police yesterday that
no had been held up by an armed
bandit and robed of $500 and a gold
watch. Surprised at his good luck
the robber thanked his victim for
obeying orders and making no at
tempt to resist.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

Japanese matches longer may be called "tandsticks-
fabrs" The Oriental has been hiding his light under
Swedish bushel.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

The Want Ads will find positions
for demonstrators, for sales agents
and will locate lost articles.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

The Want Ads will find positions
for ledger clerks, competent book
keepers and Office boys.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

Congress voted TO close the chdren's room in Wash
ington iibrsryfor economys sake"-and also because
children can't vote.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Equipment Co.. Third and French.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

Between now and March IS one can appreciate the
comfort OF a 5000 income.
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

Editors Note.-Uncle Harry will
be glad to answer inquqiries, ad-
dressed TO him care of the Editor
either in this column or by mail, pro-
vided letters are signed with the full
name and address OF the persons
writing. The correspondents names
will not appear in the articles.
Copyright, 1921, by The NC. Syn
icatel
Evening journal., 1921-02-24
Expressions on Education
JOHN ADAMS.

Statesman second ,s President Of the United states,
Evening journal., 1921-02-24

Fun and exclusive special daily United Press seryc
ma also fu Newspaper Enterprise Association feature ss
rice
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
o o o o o o o o o o o y o o o
3 CROOkSTON 3
o o o o q o o o o o o o o o o

Sews-Chaiapion Correspondenee:-
Friday. August 20
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher have moved
% Chester.
Carrie and Manuel Sanchez are
spending few days in Salida-
The Doc" Livingston family have
moved 10 Haig TO cook for the timber
men.
Ars. Hodge Watson went 10 Coledale
last week 70 visit friends. She will be
gone some time
Mrs. Zed Scott and Mrs. Joe Carni-
gee made trp to GunniSon Satur-
day. Little Hazel Spenst who has
been staying with Mrs. Scott, return
ed 20 her home in Gunnison with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d. Franklin. who
have spent several weeks here, Will
leave Friday for Saguaehe. They will
take little Glenn Mellan, Mrs. Frank
Inns son, with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
0 oooo 5000 900 900 G
o MARBLE c
o
o 90 o 90 o o 600 @
o

Spygs- Champion Correspondents.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pitts and little
daughter Of Leadville are visiting the
Walsh and Brooks family.
Miss Jennie HanlOn and Miss Vow
ell Of GunnIs0n are spending a feTr
days here.
Prank Hodsou, after spending over
year ia California IN the Navy, has
returned 10 Marble and is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jun
Downing.
Mr and Mrs., Rosetta came in from
Eagle TO spend a few months in Crys-
tai.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Jorgenscn ard Il
large party Of friends from Gunnisou,
are spending their vacations here with
several Of our teachers. We are glad
10 meet them one and all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Of Salida are
taking a two weeks vacation and are
spending il camping az the Ward
home on Marble street.
On Friday a social was held at the
home OF Mrs. Thompson from three
until five o'clock. Tea and wafer
We're served. The object Of the affair
was to secure funds with which 70 FIX
the roof. Ten dollars was cleared,
and over forty persons attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, all Of Philadel-
phia visited the Colorado Quarry the
first of the week.
The chandler at the Colorado Quarry
is running and doing fine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
o o o o o O q o o o o o o
} LAKE FORK
0 oooo ooo o 90 20 G

Sgws-Chanpion Corrcspondenee:-
Monday. August 20.
Bill Jory is putting up his grain at
present.
Marie and George Darter are over
on the Powderhon-
Miss Katherine Arlington has re-
turned TO the hospital.
John Blair has moved to his house
on the old Messler ranch.
=. Olsen has been having a great
deal Of trouble getting hay hands this
asOn.
Sandy Woodrick's sister-in-law is
going To return TO her home in Sonora,
Colo, Thursday.
The Crofts expect to start haying
immediately Albert Croft is getting
in is winter wood.
Albert Arlington will attend school
in Golden. His aunt, Mrs. Ogel, will
also return 10 Golden shortly.
A. A. Arlington had great deal
Of his hay down during the recent
rainy season. He says it can be used
any way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

for no other reason Following this
explanation he asked permission to-
take her TO the theater that evening.
and received IT,
The next morning Anne was startled
TO hear her employer'ask -who was
the hne young man saw with you
last nightf" and then In . sadder tone
II once had q nephew who looked
Ike that. Oh. how worked and
planned for him! But ROW.
The voice trailed Oh into silence. Q
silence which Anne broke By remark-
ing nervously:
-Yes. he is fine! Would you like me
to bring him to see your
The much hattered old man readily
gave his consent, 20 that very aftef.
noon Anne escorted tall. strspping
young fellow into the Office. She led
him straight TO the manager and said
sweetly:
"Mr. jackson, meet Mr.. Jackson"
For a moment there was silence, In
which the two men scrutinized each
other. The young Jackson felt his
hapd shaken In a mighty grip. and
heard choking voice suffering IN
an attempt to speak.
There followed a long explanation
Of the injustices done years ago to the
father. and n promise to make ample
restitution through the son.
But when. the old man looked up
through his tears, he found his nephew
eazing-not at him-but deep into the
eyes Of the girl beside him.
And as Jackson. Sr-, looked from
the proud smile OF the boy to the
flushed and happy face Of Anne. he
exclaimed and admitted in his heart
thar
Cumming on with stenographer is
not the worst thing. after ali e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
o o o OO 0 o o 30 o o o o o
o POwDERHoRN o
o 600 o % o o o o y o O o

News-C Champion Correspondence:-
Friday. August 26.
Eugene Wilson returned from Lake
Fork Tuesday.
Miss Henrietta Docring returned to
her home in Pueblo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Radeka
made business trip TO Gunnison on
Monday.
Mrs. Rundle, son and daughter Of
Crawford, are the guests of Mrs. VIM.
Sammous.
Miss Emma Foster went 10 Cathe-
dral Wednesday, where she will visit
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Nc
Neil.
Miss Maggie Sammons arrived in
the valley Saturday night and viii re-
main in the valley several weeks.
Miss Norma Nichols returned home
Tuesday afternoon after n pleasant
week spent in lola and Gunnison.
Mrs c. w. Winslow, Mrs. Grace Le-
june, Mrs. johnson and Charley Wins
low Ir., Of Gunnison arrived Sunday
for a weeks camping trip Mt Cebollo
Springs.
Thursday. Sept. /.
Mrs. Chas. Harrison and baby re-
turned last week from Lovardville,
Kansas.
Prof. A. c. Krausc Of the Normal
faculty, after n weeks vacation in
the valley and Lake City, returned TO
Gunnison Monday accompanied by
the Misses Emma and Helen Foster,
and Helen Hufty.
James Darter came out from Gun
nison Monday and he and his brother
George went to Montrose Tuesday TO
prove upon their Lake Fork ranches.
DR.. Chas. T. Kinney is enjoying a
visit with his brother and two nephews
from Illinois.
Mrs. Rundel, daughter and son
returned TO their home near Craw-
ford Sunday after a weeks visit here.
The ladies of he Catholic church will
hold food sale in the Stone Meat
Market window tomorrow. Lots Of
good things to eat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
BALDWIN

News-Champion Correspondenee:-
Tuesday, Aug. 80
The roads are very rough at pres
cnt on account Of the heavy rain Of
last week
Carl Carlson is here to nun the hoist
engine while Victor Oprandi takes a
lay of.
Our school teacher, Mrs. Agnes
Frye, after a vacation of few weeks.
opened school again last Monday.
The Misses Mary and MarRerct
Zcilinger and Mrs. Cipolini returned
from Denver las, week. While there
they visited with Mrs. Rayman and
Bill Weber.
Mrs. David Dohlman returned last
Thursday from Grand Junction, where
she visited her mother-in-law, Mrs.
Swanson. Her sister, Miss Edith
Sanders, accompanied her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
A STEN0GRAPHER!
sy ELEANOR +. DAY.
&SSSGSSsS sSSS

% issi b. Mcclure Newspaper syreiesis)
And We are sorry TO state that
we can do nothing TO assist you In this
matter"
The hand Of the unperfurted sfenog-
rapher moved swiftly across the page.
She WIS by no means surprised at the
words Of her einplcyer-she was only
too used TO his harsh ways and meth
DDS. She was startled. however. few
minutes later 10 note q softer express
sion on the old mans face than she
had ever seen before. He began TO
speak. and soon she realized he was
telling her a story-the story OF an
looked upon as son. He had intended
him TO enter his firm and finally to
inherit his fortune In preparation for
the bright future before the lad, he
was sent to college
But what did that young scamp
do" he fairly shouted at the girl. but
run OF with the deans stenosrapher.
A boy with his prospects TO marry q
mere ographer-criminalr
Miss Faroff moved uneasily In her
seat Mere stenographer." indeed. II
occurred TO her that In her employers
mind she WIS summed up In just those
two words. She had often built castles
OF her own, In which she pictured her
self loving and being loved by hand
some and exceedingly wealthy young
man. But now
The old man went right on without
noticing, or at least without pretending
to notice, her discontinue.
That was 25 years ago. l cut him
OF without cent and today received
letter-the first In all that time
asking me TO finance his son in some
fool business project. Like as not. the
boy is just Ike his father. and most
probably will run OF with a ribbon
clerk or some blonde stenographer."
And with a snort. the Irate old man
strode out Of the office. leaving be-
hind him rcsentfuI little lady.
Life indeed was becoming unbear-
able under him. Mere stenographer."
and with a toss OF her head she turned
the rhythmic "clickety-click-click OF
the typewriter was the only sound to
be heard.
An hour later the quiet Of the office
was broken by young man who
stepped In and inquired for "Mr. Jack
son, please?"
He was Informed in a soft voice that
Ha n L. - q
The clock hands reached II AS and
passed it-but no Mr.. Jackson. How.
ever, the visitor was by no means
bored. He informed Miss Faroff that
he was the son OF her employers
nephew. and was seeking q business
loan from him. This brought on more
conversation. and his listener was so
very attentive that Mr.. Jackson, Jr.
did not even notice the flight Of time
He was quite surprised when she rose
to 20 to lunch, and asked II he might
accompany her. Anne agreed and the
two went OF.
At O'Clock the stenographer was
once more seated at her desk, think
Ing things over. She admitted to her
self she had never spent a happier
hour. or ever conversed with a more
delightful young man. He had left
her with a promise to return the fol-
lowing day. And so he did. but strange
to say, Just after the manager had
LEFT. OF course. he stayed a while to
chat with Anne, and promised to come
the next day. This went on for q
week. Each day he arrived Just after
Mr.. Jackson's departure.
Finally he told Anne he had re-
ceived assistance from another source.
and that he was calling to see her and
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
o o q . o o o o o o
D UPPER GUSNISON @
D o o o o o o o o o G

New ws-Champion Corrcspondencc:-
Ber: Bariins brothers Lee and Bud
paid him a visit this week. They have
not been here for fifteen years. Lee
stayed 20 help Bert put up his hay
before returning 10 his home in Rifle,
Colorado.
Esther Ecrihuel departed with Mr
and Mrs. Leason, when they returned
TO SalIda She will remain for "a num-
beT Of weeks with her aunt
The S. +. Arthur family left last
week for their home In Oklahoma.
after having spent a very enjoyable
month fishing here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlington from Kan
sas City visited at the james Ogden
home n few days the last Of the week.
Della and little Carl Isham had
quite a sick spell this week. DR.. Rus
sell was called and the children are
their happy selves again.
Peter Stollcr is helping hay in our
valley. He says after he gets the po-
tatoes he has planted on his ranch at
lola safely in the cellar, il will be the
mines for him, and this time he is go
ing to stike it big.
Helen HaIncs became quite i'll las:
week and was brUt TO Gunnison from
her nome near Spencer. She and her
mother are now visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Schcid.
So much rain Of late is keeping cur
hay wet and keeping us from haying
But perhaps some day the weathe.
man will decide to let us finish up.
Wednesday, Aug. 81
Miss Emma kubiak of Gunnison,
spent a very pleasant weekend with
her friend, Mrs. Roy Dunbar
Bud Bardin came down from Joe
Acres ranch to spend few days
with his brothers, Bert and Lee. He
has been helping Mr.. Acre hay for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Sneller and
children from Crested Butte spent
Sunday with Mrs. P. B. Hatshorn.
Mrs. Dell Mckee and little daughter
departed Saturday for Seattle, Wash,
where she will visit her sister during
the fall and winter. Mrs Duree of
Gunnison is keeping house for Mr.. Nc
Kce and the hired men during her
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
g. Western NeWspaper Union
THE GIBRALTAR OF THE
HUDSON
By I. T.T.AAxEY

THE GIBRALTAR OF THE
HUDSON
XLJEST POINT, atop the command.
w ing heights which line the west
bank OF the historic Hudson river,
In the picturesque and so-called high
lands" country and some fifty miles
north Of New York city. Is often re-
ferred to as the "Gibraltar Of the Hud.
SON."
Here. In 4 magnificent site Of some
$500 acres. Is set down the United
States Military academy-our nat
ional Institution for the training Of
cadets for commissions In the army.
A resolution Of the Congress OF 1778
provided for the preparation Of plan
for "A Military Academy Of the
Army" General George Washington
personally interested himself In the
movement
The original buildings were burned
In 1796. but were rebuilt and the ac
tual creation Of tie academy as known
today took place IN 1902.
At various times after IT'S this
strategic location was fortified and at
the close Of the Revolutionary war
West Point was selected as a depot
for the storage Of military property.
The majority Of the commanding
generals on both sides Of the Civil war
were graduates Of this academy.
This fact brought the Importance Of
the Institution SO prominently before
the world that Its methods were care
fully studied by experts of practically
every nation Of prominence In the
Whole world.
The course Of Instruction covers
thee years and constitutes 'the mos,
-on,p'e.e ,.ii'isary tr;.inin. In ex stence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
Force OF Gravity.

Force Of gravity varies according to
height above sea level and distance
from the equator As the force of
gravity is 32-l6i2 feet second in
New York. 2l52S feet SECOND In
San Francisco and 92iiS4 IN Key
West. an object would weigh most In
New York and least H. Florida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS

Sews-Champion would be pleased 70
have its correspondents send Us the
location Of their districts in Gunnison
county, and to inform US whether they
object TO US using their names At the
head Of the regular letter. We have
come 20 the conclusion that this Is al
excellent idea and wish 10 make il
general, but no ones name will be
Jacks Cabin heading in this issue
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
PARLIS
o 300 0 o O o O o % o

Nrws-C Champion Core spondence:-
The rainy weather has stopped the
haying around here.
Mrs. V. A. Hayley of the Coche-
topa, was in parlin Friday.
Miss Louise .Carron was on the sick
list the last of the week.
Miss Gladys France returned Thurs
day from visit with friends in Gun
nison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
Gu ~.

Youth-My love for your daughter
knows no bounds. cannot live with
out her.
Her Papa-Youns man, you may
die peacefully and without worry.
promise you I'll def'rny all the funeraJ
expenses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
eess.ss @, Water.

The Virgin lie ios lirmedos is
small wolden imng. about twelve
inches high. evidently carved with a
duh penknife. The carving bespenks
the work Of the In,ilnn. The statue is
revered ms the Goddess of Water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

The ladies of he Catholic church vii
hold a food sale in the Stone Mea'
Market window tomorrow. Lots OF
good things to eat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02

ab senCe.
John Elmer and sons, who have
been helping Roy Dunbar with his hay
crop, leave today TO attend 10 their
oEn hay harvest on their ranch below
BogaR's camp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-02
EYE KAR. NOSE AND THROAT

Dr. K C. Sapero, the Denver pecia-
liz viii again be in Gunnison, at tie
Ia veta hotel, Monday, September 70.
Cousulfntion tree- 1851
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04
Entente Council Puts off
Ydp Mandate Discussions

LONDON. May 3.-International
Issues having an American bearing
have constantly crept up since the
supreme council meeting opened last
Saturday but Premier Lloyd George
urged a postponcment Of their con
alteration until a further date, II
was learned this afternoon. Among
the matters having an American
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-04

cqllcRtNwhere tho girl was a student
Miss Ada ComHtock. dean, said she
knew OF no reason why the girl
should wish 10 end her lifp.
In diary belonging 10 Miss De-
lancoy found among her effects, was
O. statement saying she WAS deHpond-
cnt because she fclt that she had
not made D succoss Of her life that
sho had hoped and that she had no
parents. The abatement said her
body would be found az tho end Of
% rope near the old mill nt Paradise
Pond