davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

doorway OF the opposite side OF the
street ] heard the report Of his MS
tot and szV him sink H.eisss 20 the
ground
After beinE iurast aside t~ice
again BY advancing fires. succseded
in getting through 70 the university.
On the edge Of the campus cane up
on a party OF university folk Who vere
going in the direction or the Chsmis-
tn building They were all family
men. ard their families we're With
them, including the nurses and the
servants Professor pafutrton greet
Cd me. and had dlficglty in recos-
Mining him, Somewhere he had gone
through faucs. and his beard Vas
sinsed OF About his head Was \
bloody banfaEe. and his clothes we're
filthy lie told ne he had been cruel-
ly beaten By providers. and that bis
brother had been killed the previous
night. In the defenss OF their dwell.
Ing
Midway across the CAMPUS. he
pointed suddenly 20 Ms. SEinton's
a-%F 4 At AlL4A-IAEA0Ar tEAFaFA vas
there Immediately all the other Voun-
en- set up screaming and began 20
run away from her Her two children
we're with a nurse. and these also ran
with the women. But her husband.
Doctor SSinton. remained with her.
Go on. Smith he told ne Keep
an eye on the children As for ne.
shall stay with my wife. know she
Is as already dead. but can't leave
her. Afterward. II escape. I shall
come TO the Chemistry building. and
do you watch for me and let me In
7 left him bending over his Wife
and soothing her last moments, while
| ran TO oyertake the party. We were
the last TO be admitted to the ChemIs-
try building. After that, with our au-
tomato rifles We maintained our Iso-
lation. By our plan We had arranged
for company OF sixty 10 be In this
refuge. Instead. every one OF the mum.
Der originally planned had added rela-
tives and friends and whole families
until there were over four hundred
souls But the Chemistry building was
large. and. standing by itself, was in
no danger OF being burned by the
great fires that raged everywhere In
the city.
a large quantity OF provisions had
been gathered. and a food committee
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
0W FAR IS DUENl VISTA?
Not So Far That the Statement or
Its Residents Cannot be veri6M

Rather an interesting case has been
developed in BueEa Vista Being -
near by, it is well worth publishine
here The statement il sineere-the
proof convincing:
Geo. N. Pyle, Jr. prop. garage. Main
St, Buena Vista, Colo, says: II Win
vouch for Doan's Kidney Piils for they
have cured me. I was down for Ave
weeks with dreadful baekaehe. As
soon as ! used Doan's my back was IN
right. ! know Of nothing can rec
ommend more highly than this good
medicine"
GONE FOR GOOD
Over four years later, Mr.. Pyle said:
II have not had any symptoms Of hdL
ney trouble since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me few years ago. Lhave tolA
many others Of my experience with
DoanB."
Price eoc. at al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-ge4
Doan's Kidney Pflls-the same tkat
Mr.. Pyle had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

~ ''eeh9 Sut " tHe Sity OF 1edtn.
took charge OF it. issuing rat!ons daily
to the various families and groups that
arranged themselves into messes. A
number Of committees were appointed.
and We developed a very efficient or
ganization. l was on the committee OF
defense. though for the first day no
prowlers came near. We could see
them in the distance. however. and by
the smoke OF their fires knew that
several camps Of them were occupying
the far edge OF the campus. Drunken
ness was rife. and often we heard
them singing ribald songs or insaneiy
shouting While the world crashed to
ruin about them and all the air was
hIled with the smoke OF Its burning.
these low creatures gave rein to their
bestiality and fought and drank and
died. And after all. what did 1t mat
ter? Everybody died anyway, the
good and the bad. the efficient and
the weak. those that loved to live
and those that scorned to live They
passed. Everything passed.
"Hcu tWcuty-IOuT HuuES DhQ zone
BY and no signs OF the plague were
apparent. we congratulated ourselves
and set about digging a we'll You
have seen the great iron pipes which
In those days carried water to all the
city dwellers. We feared that the
fires In the city would burst the pipes
and empty the reservoirs. So we tore
up the cement floor Of the central
court Of the Chemistry building and
dug q well. There were many young
men. undergraduates. with N, and We
worked night and day on the well.
And our fears were confirmed. Three
hours before We reached water. the
pipes went dry.
"A second twenty-four hours passed,
and still the plague did not appear
among NJ. We thought we were
saved. But We did not know what
afterward decided to be tFue, namely.
that the period Of the incubation Of
the plague germs IN = human body
was matter Of Q number Of days. II
slew % swiftly whea once It mani.
Tested itseif tha3 ve, were led to be-
lieye that the period of Incubation was
equally svift So. when two days had
len - vnseAthed. ne we're slstsd with
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
San Nay D c.u.. Of c.,e.,.

pr- JoseJ-. De stephano has receneiy
sovanced the theory that the use a
saii may be the cause OF cancer. and
ne quotes some Instances thar seen -
indicate thsf such Ii the ease. some
o'ner physicians however. tsks issue
with him and the statement d made
that in Italy where salt ID eaten n
sresi Quantities thers = vesy littis
cancer
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
onsatsse Man

keenardo d vlnd b considered ~
oevesal competent Judges 70 h9ys -
eesUnge~ claim to the rffle Of the
oruatest man In history He vas the
eafssandins genius In sh~ golden ago
u esaiuA tie age ~ Shnksspeare.
l.thsr. kraHnus Cer,T Michael
Angelo. Tifian and 4;
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13
Areien, sisn. A...d x.,,..

TIE use Of chsiked instead. Of prime.
Cd Dosfces for advertisement and NJ.
nficai propasands has ancient preee
Dent as the -Erafiti- Of Pompeil a.
test There we nnd In red Letter,
painted on the walls that the be-.
oers wish to have Trebius as aediIse
or that -the fruit sellers wish ooe
oonius Priscus for the duumvirate..
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

Persian Men Must Nse IaueA.
In Persia man who laughs Is O..
sidered ereminsfe- but ffee license =
given TO feminine merriment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-05-13

"us DfoukHt 10 utE " pOuCelndn.
The fall fractured the base Of the
baby's skull.
After a spirited automobile ride,
Sheriff Lewis Worker lodged Jose II.
Gomez, SO. in the Crowley county jail
at ordway, following the killing Of Pas
quel Compos. Al. for years resident
Of southern Colorado, In the main
street at Sugar City. Scores Of pedes-
TRANS and farmers witnessed the
shooting. The shooting II said to have
followed series Of quarrels between
Gomez and Compos.
Delegates from all quarters Of the
globe Will gather In Montrose during
the first week OF June to attend the
meeting Of the General Missionary
Society Of the United Presbyterian
church. More than $50 are expected
to be in attendance at the convention.
Two women and two men were fined
for rioting, justice of the peace lost
his office and was fined for malfeas-
ance, and one pfuminent Aoffat coun.
II man b being sought BY officers a.
the result Of two ffacases which kepr
Sunbeam and the whole lower section
Of Moffat county IN . stats Of excite
msnt for two we61nl Mn. Bessie No
rea. wife Of Justiss Of tie Peace @. o
Morea, her sister. Mn. Beatffce Hand
side. and Ray and Roy Hanley wer
each fined $500. Justice Of the Peac
0Oraa resisned .Acom office during u
heat of the my.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Special Saturday Toilet Goods Features

Jickie Perfume, OF. &C.. ..''..,.sSSc
White Rose Perfume. oz..,....,.Sec
white Lilac Perfume. oE........ sec
Locust Blossom Perfume. OF. soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
URGES. EMPLOYER
TO USE MORE HELP
Mrs. Elliott Says That
Unemployment May
Be Eliminated

Mrs Randolph Elliott. cmpioyo OF
tho state department. OF labor, IN n
Talk before directors OF tho Chamber
of Commerce nj their weekly meeting
Friday, appealed to employers to uao
one or two extra persona during tho
holiday Hcnson, that tho local uucm-
ploymcnt situation may bG at least
slightly relieved.
According 90 Mrs Elliott sur
yoy by tho department ~ labor
shows thcrc are 1900 TO 1000 idlc
men In Tuien ana approximately 200
women, many Of whom are widows
charged with tho support ~ families.
lcvon ono days work for all of these
unemployed would be of substantial
assistance, ghc advised. Tulsa, she
explained, is elngu'Hrly froo from
violations OF the state labor laws.
c. II. uyda of Ava Okla. NOM
Dor OF the 4. 5. Grain Growers as
Hooiatlon whose directorate is com
posed OF ~ mon from an Hcctions
Of the country, declared thut the cry
"hard tmCg' r. never honrd whom
agriculture prospotg. Uo urged that
farmers Co-opcrliD !u the handling
OF their products that waste may be
avoided ard moro money obtained.
EuroUpan farmers are hottcr organ
tied than those Voc America, and as
a result get a greater share OF tho
proceeds from the sale OF their
products
Tho DtnLsh farmer receives 81
cents out ut ovory 81 paid by tho
retailer foI agricultural products
while tho American farmer get 20
cents. hyde said
a resolution was introduced at
Fridays meeting By Tate BRADY,
representing tho North sido Inn
provomout association, asking tho
Chamber Of Commerce to get behind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Specials in
.ableLinenS

Mcrcerizcd Cotton Table Dam.
ask in good grade and width
for breakfast cloths; washes
and wears well. Yard, spc.
ctal ............... dpC
G4-in. Round Mcrceri1ed Cot.
ton Cloths with scallopcd edge.
good, heavy damask; many pat
terms; ready for use. Spe-
Slal .s,..s s.ss..... ..,.....1 .Oo
8f-in Mercerizcd Cotton Dam
ask, splendid. satin-finish qual.
ity; serviceable and pretty.
Yard, special ...,.......7 Csc
fS-in. Indian Head Napkins.
hemmed and good for everyday
use; wear well. Doz., special Soc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Sunbeam Electric
Iron--Very Special -.
Get 2-Way Plugs at 80,

Mail orders for toilet articles should he accom-
panied by delivery charge In full, plus tax Of &c
for each csc or fraction thereof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

the movement for n union station
here. In presenting the resolution
he stated that Corporation Commits
sioncr Campbell Russell told him u
thero was concerted move here
TOR such station all grade cross
Ing controversies would he elimln-
ntrd II was referred TO the Cham
bcr ~ Commerce union station COM
mlttcc.
NJ. j. Glnss. president of tho Rcai
Esthtc exchange and member ~
tho lmprHyomcnt association. de-
clarcd that unless the Chambor of
Commerce members and other ctr
IONS put up stiff fight. the Mic
land valley Railroad company is
iixoly Go sucosed In its efforts To
close virtually all grade crossings
IN tho city and effectively dividing
The CITY into two separate and dls-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
One Born Tvcry Minute.

COLUMBUS. Onto. 49, a ma
walked up to the windod where a
g;fi teller was on duty at tho Cen
tfal Building Loan a. Savings Co.
40. 46 East Gay street. She com
plicd with his request for change
for $50 bill Upon receiving the
change he told her she had given
him 81 bin instead of a $50 bill.
Thcn she gave him SIS more. Aftor
the fimflammcr left she found out
that no had switched tho 81 bill IN
substItution for the $40 bill which
she had given him In the first
plaCp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Staples

27-in. Dress Ginghams, good
wearing quality; nice range ot
plaid patterns. Yard, special t5c
Ladlassie Romper Cloth Tor
children's wash clothes; fast coll
ors; in stripes and small plaids
Special ........,.. 21C
t32-in. French Ginghams OF
choice, extra long staple cotton;
beautiful plaids in fast cCiors.
Special ................... .65c
32-in. Shrting Madras in
yarn dyed and woven fast coi-
ored stripes; good quality.
Special ................ soc
Piece GoOds-SecOnd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

tlnct diatficts-t;io east and the
wcst with only mengcr means Of
getting from one side TO the other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

Velvet, velvet-and Jersey, all-jerseys and
few crepe de chine dresses for ages to
IL years, shown In attractive shades OF red
navy, copen and turquoise blue. lovely
collection reduced twenty per cent.
Misses Shdp-Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
Choice All Hats 500
French Room Hats Excepted
French Room Hats
at Half Price

All hats from the French
Room. except new mid-sea-
son styles, are offered at
half price--hats for dress
and street wear in good va
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17

STORE HOURS:
Daily
$3.50 10 $3.50
Saturday
$3.50 20 600 y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-17
All Children's Hats-3.48, 500
Almost Every Day Brings
New Mid-Season Modes
Electric Specials
Universal Irons-Special, SIS

Regular, standard g.
ID. Universal" electric
irons, enc ef the finest
made and fine for n
Christmas gift. Com
plete with attachment
cord and plug for only
b.7b each.
, 1921-07-10
TRUCF G0ECLARED IRELAND
PENDING BRITGH-IRISH FARLEY


Downing street truce announcement
which ars disgusting Ito all loyal SUB
jscts OF the king and repulsive to al
honorable men.
Uniyerzai opinion VIII consider such
m agreement most dishonorable and
unprecedented In British history, the
newspaper declares.
The Northern Wing in Its com
mcnt says.
Whatever the government may
promise or protest. we doubt II they
VIII be able entirely to remove the e
that their first descent into the valley
OF humiliation will not only fail 10
bring peace 10 Ireland but may Glu-
mately be the means Of causing faith
uI British subjects 20 pass through
the valley Of the shadow Of death.
Until the outlook is much clearer than
now we dare not call this a truce Of
God"
The Irish News expresses confidence
that the conference will be held- The
time is opportune. 1t says. and If
peace with honor can be secured no
mar or body OF men in ireland or
Great Britain can throw the opportun-
ity aside without mourning n burden
u responsibility too heavy TO be
borne
, 1921-07-10
OPTIMISTIC
OVER CASPER FUTURE,
LUNCHEON HELD FRIDAY

Casper realtors were undivided in
expressing optimistic opinions with re-
gard to the future at the regular
weekly luncheon OF the board Friday
moor John NJ. England. vice presi.
lent of the real estate board here. act.
ing as chairman OF the meeting in the
absence OF Ben Scherck. the president.
asked each OF The realtors for their
opinion on present and future condi-
tons. II was n general ~concensus
of all that while conditions right now
were somewhat quiet. splendid pros.
poets were in store for the fall and
September should witness a revival OF
past activity lN7e.
The Casper rsaltors n be seen al
most every night u on some town
lot practicing the national pastime in
preparation for their game with The
Tribune's sluggers next week.
, 1921-07-10
.UNIONIsT ORGANS
JUBILAST.

DUBLIN. July e.-By The Asso-
ciated Prass-Thc result Of the con
ference here yesterday viii be re
uelved through ireland with heartfelt
.joy. SAYS the Irish Times, Unionist,
today In It's comment on the peace
negotiations
"a political settlement has ceased
TO he a vision and has become a sub
stzntial hope. continued the news
paper.
The Irish Independent a National
Ist organ. says:
''Tho real negotiations between the
government and the Irish Repub'
leans have yet TO take place. Al
though there may be difficulties 10 be
encountered. we hope sincerely the
international conference viii be as
Ncccssful as the national conference
at the Mansion house
The Frecman's Journal says the
Irish peaccmakers are doing their
preliminary work well and making
progress. Thanks to their efforts.
we are in sight OF a cessation OF the
b~Ioodshed. during which. with Gods
blessing. a permanent and honorable
peace may be engendered."
, 1921-07-10

nations honor. Your discretion must
prove in the most convincing manner
that this is q struggle OF an organ
.-ed nation.
In the negotiations now initiated
your leaders will do their utmost 10
secure q JUST termination Of this strus'
gle. but hist0rS and particularly cur
own history. and the character Of the
issue 10 be decided. a1 u warning
against undue confidence
sUnbending determination 20 endure
all that may stu. be neceSsary and
fortitude such as you have shown IN
all your recent sufferinEs-these alone
will lead 10 The peace you desire.
should force be resumed against your
nation you must be ready on your
part once more 20 resist Thus alone.
will you secure the final abandonment
OF force n the acceptance Of justice
n reason as the aThiter.
tSigned DE VALERA"
, 1921-07-10
LONDON JOURNALS
WELCOME NEWS.

LONDON, July s.-The result OF the
Dublin conference was announced so
late last evening that several Of this
mornings newspapers aid not com
ment on the session. The news every
where was displayed as being OF great
Importance. however. and the news
editorials which appeared welcomed.
with one exception. the Irish truce
with the greatest cordially.
The London Times declared that,
once active hostilities eased in Ire
land. there was every reaso to be
iievc the whole atmosphere Of that
country would change and that the
gravcst mcnace 10 "A settlement by
negotiations will disappear. Mr.. De
Valera has chosen the path OF nego-
uation IN preference to that Of con
tiuucd warfare
Warning was given by the Daily
, 1921-07-10
OF ALL
~HOSTuITLES ORDERED.

DUBLIN. July "a general order
directing the suspension OF husulitles
during the peace negotiations. the or
der to be effective from noon July II,
was issued this evening by Richard
Hiulcahy. chief Of staff Of the Irish
Republican army
The order reads.
To the officers commanding all
units:
In view OF the conversation now
being entered into By our govern
ment with the British government and
in pursuance OF the mutual under,
standings TO suspend hostilities during
these conversations. active operations
by our troop will be suspended from
noon July IL"
, 1921-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs, G. C. Sutton and Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Heasley OF Salt Greek
motored TO Casper yesterday from
Salt Creek. They Will spend the
weekend here on n combined shop.
ping and visiting tour.
, 1921-07-10

urnId orrza % labor. that n truce
"a. not q peace. and that Il would
BE- souv TO rCjolcc prenaturcly. The
r-eyvs7.rrr admitted. however. that
ne Ir.sh truce should DO the prelude
- NC ard declared that ultimate
-rspunslbll.y rested upon British
state1men. II asked II those states
men would show che courage n
generosity the situation demands
The Morning Post. a conservative
organ. complained Of the humiliation
rebels have inflicted upon England. "
and said the British government was
negotiating terms at he point OF a
pistol"
, 1921-07-10

A hit was scored yesterday at the
Irish theater in presentation Of The
Mother Heart" a picture produced
by William Fox with charming Shir
ley Mason as its star. Gripping in
heart interest. It is equally Wholesome
in sentiment and a satisfactory re
caption was evident. 1t will be shown
for the last times tonight
Buck Jones declared he was physi
caliy fit after he had completed the
making OF Straight From the Should
err" the picture to be shown at tho
Iris on Sunday and Monday. He had
in his cast in this picture Norman
Selby, whom the pugilistic world
knows as Kid Mccoy and every day
after the stage work was ended they
would put on h gloves. McCoy's
reputation in Los Angeles as an ac.
tor is said to be growing.
Wallace Reid in another thrilling
automobile picture. whats Your
Hurry" viii be the attraction at the
Iris on Tuesday, being a one-day re
peat Lois Wilson supports Reid as
leading woma and the production and
tho picture holds plenty Of thrills.
On Wednesday and Thursday
Charles Gerard appears as the villain
In Sheltered Daughters" Miss John.
stones third Realart release. He por.
trays the role Of a crook posing as a
distinguished French officer who
, 1921-07-10

"A Wise Fool" n Paramount pic.
~tur1zation OF Sir Gilbert ParkeFs
novel. The Money Master which is
being shown at the America theater
for the last times tonight Is intensely
thrilling and dramatic James Kirk
wood and Alice HOLSTER have the
leading roles. A reflection of tS- life
Of Quebec and n still more enhancing
anc Intimate view of its people are
gwen yiGd emphasis.
Eugene O'Brien's latest Selznit k
picture. THE Last Door" VIII be fea-
tured Sunday and Monday and Is a
crook play Of the type made famous
by Jimmy Valentine" and others.
The plot and story arc along decidedly
original lines.
Three days-Tuesday. "Wednesday
and Thursday OF next week-have
been allotted for the presentation of
Keeping Up With Lizzie" starring
Enid Bennett. Miss Bennett is at her
best in comedy Ind as she knows
how to wear clothes and has an in
e~xhaustible supply SIN is given the
opportunity OF her career in the role
OF Lizzie. She is supported by an ex-
cellent cast.
Walter Hers seems to be fated for
ewes to % the rejected sweetheart OF
Ethel Clayton. lie again loses the
beautiful star to a thinner and more
romantic-appearing man in SHAM
the new Paramount comedy drama
in which Miss Clayton is to appear
at the America theater ext Friday
and Saturday. His role in sham il
that OF a young millionaire whom
Katherin Van Ripper. n debt-ridden
a~ristocrat, secs as a way out OF her
financial troubles. Just as the man
with money seems about to triumph.
however. another steps in AMI cap.
lures the Girl.
, 1921-07-10

raises a huge sum of money in Amer
lea for allied relief.
The weeks program win be CON
pleted next Friday n Saturday with
presentation Of West OF the Rt
GRnde." a stirring Bert Lubin play
which finds its climax IN L dramAut
rescue from hanging with an 1ndiar
girl IN the role Of good samaritan. Il
was filmed in a little forgotten rexa,
village on n border OF Mexico aut
contains many beautiful scenic e.
fects-
, 1921-07-10
Rattle Tickets
on ''OLd CrOU''
Are Snapped up

DUBUQUE. Iowa. July e.-Raf-
fes are outside the law in Iowa.
but with a case of "Old Crow at
stake there were many takers for
chances here today and the ticket
supply was 500 exhausted. As
sembled in a countryside barn for
the drawing. a throng OF eager
spectators watched the lucky indi-
vidual approach the tarpaulin COW
cred prize for a first look. With
a rip the ooyer came of. A barn
yard cock of decrepit appearance
and OF unknown age appeared and
with a u Observation-Disclosures"
conveyed to all that he. was master
OF the situation. He was old. in
deed.
, 1921-07-10
MILITARY OPERATIONS
OF CEASE.

DUBLIN, July 9.-By The Asso-
ciated PressJ-The government here.
in order to cooperate in providing an
atmosphere. It is explained. in which
peaceful discussions may be possible
has directed the following:
All searches by the military and po-
lice shall cease
Military activity shall be restricted
to tho support Of the police in their
normal civil duties.
The curfew restrictions shall he re.
moved.
The dispatch OF endorsements shall
be suspended.
These directions II effective from
noon Monday.
, 1921-07-10
TRUCKING" DEPLORED
BY REPUBLICAN ORGANS

BELFAST, July iO-By The Asso-
ciated PressJ-The new development
in Irish politics was coldly received
in Belfast. Trucking to the Muir
der Gang" the Belfast News Letter
captions its editorial on the truce.
saying there are complications in the