davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o
o DOYLEvILLE o
y o 0 % o o O o o % O 8

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, Feb. %.
Mrs. Rachel Slane and Mrs Alice
knowles rounded up the ladies of the
neighborhood Friday afternoon and
surprised Mrs, Ted Stephenson.
Bert Sitter and wife ara on a visit
TO relatives at Delta and Crawford.
While the snow Is some deep and
the wind stays on the job, the mail sled
makes its regular fnp 10 Waunita
u c. Mason and wife were down
from their ranch al Waunita Monday.
A.. +. Marlatt is finishing the tie
business while the roads are good.
His last inspection was over 5000.
The Saturday evening dance at the
old Town Hall drew a large crowd
as usual Several sleigh loads Of
young folks were down from Sargent
way.
Mrs. G. S. Cole Of Los Angeles paid
a two weeks visit to her daughters,
Mrs. Tad Knowles and Mrs. 7. II.
Slate.
Mrs. Ella Slate is in Brighton on a
months visit to her mother and son.
Quite . bunch Of hay is being load
ed at the local station. Among the
shippers are W. A. Sheldon. Bill Me
Donald. Date Scott, Klein Bros. and
G. 4. DesCombes.
%
Delta Tribune:-Frank p Marshall,
who was recently released from the
Delta hospital, is now at his home
and improving. He Is able 70 be abou.
the house and IL anNiously awaiting
the time when he can get back to the
Office and talk realty deals. .
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
REAPING THE WHIRLWIND

We believe that the Pueblo Star
Journal has the North Dakota situa-
tion summed up properly when II says:
"Noyth Dakota continues TO pay the
penalty for its acceptance of the Non
partisan League ideas. II was in
oyitablc that the attempt to introduce
state socialism and wild schemes of
impracticable dreamers would lead to
the inevitable financial position in
which the state now finds itself. North
Dakota needs money to carry on its
affairs and must apply outside of the
state for necessary relief. Ii is not
surprising that there should be OBJ
jections to floating 1000 900 in bonds
when much of the money is to be used
in an effort to bolster up some of the
decaying enterprises in which the
misguided people of the state permit
ted their money to be used.
"As n matter of fact, North Dakota
is travelling the trail that leads to
bankruptcy. Continuance of the pro-
gram of the Nonpartisan League is on
its last legs in that state. but fighting
desperately to maintain its grip. The
leaders see that the collapse Of the
state banking business and the indus
trial enterprises it fathered is ap-
preaching. They want to throw good
money after bad in a dying struggle
to save state socialism. They deludc
themselves if they think that outside
agencies will come to their rescue
without imposing terms that will safe
guard an investment in bonds of the
state.
"North Dakota is getting over the
infatuation for Nonpartisan ideas
thru the awakening Of people who be-
lieved that the organization would ac-
complish some good. They realize
now that the League is a mighty good
thing for the few men who control
its policies and not for the people at
large. The power of the League has
been curbed considerably as a result
of the last election. By the time the
next election comes, the failure OF
state socialism will be complete and
the Nonpartisan League vii be swep,
aside as factor in North Dakota
Until that time arrives North Dakota
is likely to go thru some bitter ex.
periences, but the result will be the
final thing needed to convince voters
that the giving Of power to the Non
partisan League was the greatest cal.
amity that could befall the state"
1
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
o o o o o o o o o o o o o O O
0 MARBLE o
0 n
o o 600 600 oOO 90 3
News -ChAmplon CORRESPONDENCE.

Sews-ChAmpion Correspondence.
Wednesday. Feb. o.
Last week We had a few inches Of
snow and very cold weather here in
Marble
On Shrovc Tuesday. several families
observed ye old town custom by having
pancakes that day, a custom that the
writer has always observed and al
ways will.
A very pleasant time was spent at
the home Of our esteemed townsman,
Joe Larkin, recently. They celebrated
with an old style dance. Ladies
choose your partners" was enjoyed
very much by the old bachelors. Mus
&c and other games finished the even
ing. Nice refreshments were served.
Thursdsy, Feb. II.
Mrs. Mellow returned 70 her home
near Avalanche this wok after taking
care Of Miss Lidc kookman for sever
al weeks
On Valentine Eve, there was an en-
lo%hbie party at the home of Mrs.
John Brooks. Cards and games were
played and valentines we're given TO
all. The Refreshments were almost
too good to eat A very social time
was spent,
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
o o o o o o o o o o O o o O o
% UPPER GUNSISON D
o q
o o o o o O O 100 % 90 o
ws-Champion Corresponaenee.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, Feb. %.
Mrs Harry NeHhUel sas called TO
her mothers bedside al Oklahoma City
Friday. Altho Mrs- Jones is report
ed very low, We still hope for her re-
covery.
Bert Bardine went to Almont Mon
day to get him life preserver. -
Now, this life preseryer we speak Of
came in the shape Of plug Of tobacco.
Douglas Avery is hauling hay to
GunnIson from the Walter Hayrnaker
ranch He is hauling II 10 the Nc
Afee livery stable.
Ar. Austin is doing some hauling
for Mr.. Haymaker this week, taking
down thirty sacks Of potatoes 10 the
assessor at GgnnIS0n.
Those vaccInatIng their calves for
blackleg this week were: Harry Veri-
huel, Ed Wiley. Joe Isham, Forest
Duncan, Dick Iather, Bert Bardine
and Frank Schied-
Chris Hopkins Of Lake City is help
ing Forest Duncan on his ranch.
Marion Stacy was visitor in the
upper part of the valley Monday. He
is now employed at the Chas Mergel-
man ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

Miss Hethsrite vent TO Lake City
for the dance and there will not be
any school on the Lake Fork for two
days
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
o 1000 oOoo 600 90
o CROOKSTON o
c O
o 600 600 OOOo 90

News-Chamr.on CoTespondence:-
Wednesday, Feb %
HarrH Waters spent the weekend
al his home.
4 f"w of the young folks attended
the dance "a, DoyIc Saturday, the 18th.
Tho-" a''.r ing were: Miss Laura
belle Watson Andrew Waters, Lu-
cIan IIr"d.,, Harry Waters and Mr.
and Nj. Ernc Waters All report "a
good tIm.
Mrs. Joe Curnigce was hostess Il,
an Informal dlEncr party Thursday.
Her gut Numbered eight.
Mr and 'r. Joe CbTnigrc made a
bu,.0oss u,p TO Gunmsoh wednesday,
r",urTirg the same day.
Stove Waters made a business trip
to Gum. on the 10Th to transact
somc bu.tu, with OtIa Moore re-
garding the exchange Of some thoro-
bred bulls. Nr. Moore accompanied
him home. rnturTIrs the same day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
. - 5000 600 90 O
4 UPPER LAKE FORK 4
0 90 o o 600 300 o O O o

ws-ChampiOn Correspondence:-
Wednesday. Feb. 20.
Most of the young folks from here
are going TO attend the masquerade
at Lake City.
Bakers have resumed cutting quak-
en- asp.
George Darter has finished his work
for VIM. Jory.
Mr.. Eastcrly of Gunnison paid a
visit to Mr.. Evans recently.
The tic inspector has been inspect
ing the ties on the North Fork branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Buehan came UP
from the lower country recently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
O 10000 5000 %
q BALDWIN o
5000 600 OOOo o y

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, Feb. %.
Pete Pilori and family We're in Gun
ni5on q few days last week, returning
Saerday.
Vim. Jonrs and Jack Lchew, who
left here some months ago, have re-
turned 10 work here.
Several of the young men went to
Gunnison Ia take in the Fircmcu's 5
dance, Th0y returned next day.
1t is very damp here and SHOWS
every other day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Misses NaTy and Margaret enter
taIn"d a number Of the young folks
on Valentine Day. Ms. Zeilinger
prepared some good eats and all de
clarcd It an enjoyable afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oprandi enter
tanned at a dinner party Sunday in
honor of Joe's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Patborsek gave an
ice cream party Saturday evening.
which was much enjoyed by all who
were there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
I.mn.rsd rIranlinrrs

In the LOIS lie Ia Gaianreric. written
for beauN aud danaieS Ia 1870. II Is
urged that Every day one should
thke paius 10 wash once bands. and
one should nl.n wash nn.'s FAC. al.
most as often" rnrhgi,s a. often as
twice q week -Youth'S Comusniun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
0 ooOO 600 600 90 o
o POwDERHORS o
o o 90 o OOO OOO 90 o
NcN.-ChamDIon Correspondence.

Nv -INAT|U-"N IVTT"' I0HIthcE,
Thursday, Feb. q.
e. VI Br.au Of Dcs MoIncs, Iowa,
spent tn, weekend with his brother.
v VI Nruan, who is teaching our
school hrr
Floyd WH.an ven, 20 Lake City on
Tu'-da. To- nrnI the Washington 5
Hrtaag bal
Nj. F.,,.l Sammou- and baby,
Zuma Dee turned home last evening
from n,r aa.-' visit with Gunnison
and Crested Butte relatives.
Ralph and Gene Wilson spent Sun
day und Monday on the Upper Ccbollo
at the " & Howard ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25
rhs rreul,A

Dvssybody about that tank seems
b b catching. eoih h Il dampr
sNo: hn' y ~. ". 90 many drafts
abouf y
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-02-25

ArA Otto johnson was very sick last
week
Clint Van BuskJrk, 4 A Baker and
thornton HItheT!te vent down TO
founlan's Monday to start hauling
quakenasp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
- ~
The Worst Habit.

Life is but mass of habits. And
the worst habit stamped upon the
faces of the American people is
WORRY. Beecher says: ct is not
work that kills men, it is worry. Work
is healthful, but worry is rust upon
the blade" Worry prevents the nor
NAL muscular action of the stomach
and intestines and paralyzes diges-
ton. The best means how to get
away from this habit is to take Tri-
ner's Bitter Wine This remedy
stimulates the intestines to normal
action and by helping digestion be-
comes an invaluable ally in your
fight with worry. Your druggist or
dealer in medicines has Timers Bit
ter Wine in stock In case of colds
and coughs he will wait on you with
Timers Cough Sedative, an excel
lent remedy. Mr.. Michael Matyska
wrote us from Glenmont, N. Y, on
April 27, 1921: "Your Cough Soda
tive helped me wonderfully" 1t will
| help you too.-Joseph Timer Com
pany, 1333-45 S. Ashland Ave, Chi
| cago, Embarrassment
| Alderman Walter p. Steffen is fire
quently mentioned for state treasurer
| James M. Whalen Is making splen
did record as county civil servie,
commissioner. He deserves well q
the hands of the people, as he IN
always been faithful to every publ
trust imposed on him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-05-21
LASALLE street
GO Ssh P

There are rumors arising from re-
sponsible quarters that the plans be-
hind the increase in the capitalization
of the Standard Oil Company of In
diana are more far reaching than the
exchange for Midwest Refining shares,
says the Wyoming Oil News. One of
these is to the effect that the Stand
ard will enter the producing business
in the Rocky mountain district and
will acquire the producing properties
of several concerns now closely affili-
ated with the Midwest Refining com
pany
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
TAYLOR OPERA
HOUSE PASSES
Famous Old Meeting Place
for Political Conventions
Re0penS as Theatre

L - tbAh ANtW6 SOitC6pOuuSnl.l
TRENTON, Aug. 26.-Entirely
renovated, remodeled and enlarged
within, and with a new frontage
without, old Taylor Opera House, of
this city, scene of many a famous
New Jersey political battle in years
gone by, will reopen tomorrow I'M
der the name of Reade's Capitol
Theatre. In the days when candi-
dates for governor were nominated
by party conventions, made up of
hundreds of delegates from every
part of the state, Taylor Opera
House was the Mecca every three
years for the chieftains of both Re
publican and Democratic forces of
The state. From after the Civil War
until 1910 it was the scene of con-
vention after convention. Within its
walls was registered at each of these
assemblages the will of such G.. o. p.
leaders of the past as General Will
am j. Sewell, of Camden, Vice
President Garrett S. Hobart, of Pas
sale, Congressman John J.. Gardner,
of Atlantic, known as "OId Brains"
and others famous in the annals of
The party.
On the Democratic side, this thea
tire at different times held within its
walls some of the most exciting con-
MENTIONS in the political history of
the country. The State House big
-Four made up of Kelsy, Little,
Lee and Randolph dominated most
Of these gatherings until Leon ABB
bott, twice governor from Hudson,
took the party reins in hand. Here
Governors Mcclellan, Bedle, Ludlow.
Green, Abbott, Werts and other
Democrats were named, and in the
same building the Republicans nom
mated the succeeding line of chief
executives who were Griggs, Voohees.
Murphy, Stokes and Fort.
: The old style convention system
was operated for the last time in
1910. Then the Republicans picked
Vivian M. Lewis, now vice chancel-
Tor, for their standard bearer. The
Democrats in the old theatre launch
ed the ten years of public life of
woodrow Wilson at the same time,
starting him off as their candidate
for governor and concluding it last
March in the Presidency.
Old Taylor Opera House was also
the scene of many inaugurations and
1t is probable the remode1ed struc-
ture will be used for the same pur-
pose in the future. 1t will be n Of
the most handsome in h state,
with a seating capacity of $500 and
every modern theatre appointment.
The old playhouse, which could seat
J. 800 people, is now but a memory
except for the outside walls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
TWO HORSES RUN AWAY;
CARS COLLIDE; NONE HURT

ecoming frightened. a horse be-
longing to Max Zarchin. of S33 Mar
ket street. a milk dealer, ran away
early this morning. The flight of the
animal carried conveyance and horse
along Market street for several
blocks, ending abruptly when an at
tempted turn into Water street fin
ished disastrously. Horse and wa
gon crashed into a street sign at the
Water street corner, demolishing the
sign post and slightly injuring the
animal.
Smith street was the scene Of an
other runaway yesterday morning.
when a frightened horse dashed
along the thoroughfare. turned into
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
START WORK At
BARBER PLANT
Sixty Men Now Employed at
New Barber Asphalt Paw
ing Plant Here

The Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany has started operations in their
new roofing plant. At the present
time the concern has n machine
in operation and another one about
ready TO start. There are four ma
chimes in the plant. Sixty men are
being employed in the new plant at
the present time, this being about
one-third of the number employed
by the firm at this time last year. A
total of 200 men may be employed
later on it was said today. When
the plant is running at full capacity,
with machines operating continu-
ously and the men working in shifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
ROOSEVELT HEADS PLAN TO
HONOR WOODROW WILSON

Franklin d. Roosevelt Is nation
nj chairman Of a nationwide move
tnent to p%erpetuate the ideals Of
Woodrow Wilson through the es-
tablishment Of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation.
In the fall all citizens will be
given an opportunity to subscribe
to a permanent fund for the Foun-
dalton, the income from which will
be used according to the following
terms: "The Award or Awards
from the income Of the Foundation
will be made from time to time By
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

Prospect street and was finally halt
ed at Fayette street. The owner of
the horse, Steve Stowd, of South
River, was eating lunch in a restaur-
ant leaving the animal united out
side. He was warned that the regu-
lations provide for the tying of all
horses when left by the driver and
that a repetition of the offense would
cause his arrest.
Attempting to turn his machine
around on Amboy avenue yesterday
afternoon Michael J. Powers, of ESQ
Eleventh avenue. Newark, was struck
by the machine driven by William
Van Engelen. of II road street.
Newport, about 5 o'clock.
Neither driver was injured In the
crash and damage to the cars was
confined to broken tenders and radi-
ators in both cases. office Koyen
investigated the accident and report
ed to headquarters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26
Excursion from Roosevelt

ROOSEVELT. Aug. 26.-It is esti-
mated that 500 persons went on the
Presbyterian Sunday school excur-
sion to Asbury Park today. The train
consisting of ten cars pulled out over
the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
at S:35 o'clock. Returning it will
leave Asbury Park at 6 o'clock and
is scheduled to arrive here at 1880
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

a total of 800 men will be employed.
On September 26 of last year the
original roofing plant Of this COM
pany located along the Staten Is
land sound was destroyed by fire.
1t was only a short time after the
blaze when plans were made for the
building of the new plant. This has
recently beer completed. 1t is sit
uated along the tracks of the Penn
.sylvania railroad and along Amboy
venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

When she's grown she's going to be
a lawyer or a politician, but just now,
since she's only seventeen. she's con-
tent with running a business mans
organization-or nearly so.
For Sarada Murlin is acting secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce of
Parsons. Kas.
Miss Murlin assisted in the office
during It's organization and, pending
arrival of a regular secretary, has
full charge. She is calling special
meetings of committees to get work
under way and sending out bulletins
in addition to taking care of the fin
anciaI work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

Charles E. Gilbert, U. 8. Ma
rines, wanted to be transferred
from Mare Island, Cal, barracks to
Marine barracks at New York. He
was entitled to a furIough, but did
MT have transportation, SO he Sc
cured permission to walk the en-
tire distance in full marching or
der extended leave.
He will sleep every night in
blankets under the shelter tent he
carries and cook his own meals
with field equipment. His pack
weighs sixty pounds.
Private Gilbert started the trans
continental hike on August 3.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-26

FRANKLIN q. ROOSEVELT
nationally constituted committee
10 the individual or group that hae
rendered, within a specific period,
m~eritorious service to democracy,
public welfare, liberal thought or
peace through justice"
The organization for establishing
the Foundation will have repre-
sentation In every state and touch
every community. Among present
members of the national executive
committee are Cleveland II. Dodge,
chairman; Frank I. Cobb, Stephen
r. Duggan, Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes,
Edwin b. Gay, Mrs. j. Borden Har-
riman, Edward NJ. House, Frederick
Lynch, Henry Morgenthau, Adolph
S. Ochs, Frank L. Polk, Miss Vir-
ginia Potter, Mrs. Charles s. 81
monson, Mrs. Charles l. Tiffany,
Mrs. III. Otto Wittpenn.
Contributions are being received
at $50 Nassau Street, New York
City. Hamilton Holt, editor of the
Independent. is In active charge of
the work.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-24
COLE AND CONkL1NG
WORK ON VACATION

Both of Imperial countys superior
court judges are working away from
home for brief time on vacation.
Judge Franklin j. Cole, who motor
ed over to San Diego was pressed IN
to service there in Department No. A,
where he heard the law and motion
calender for Judge S. M. March.
Judge Nj. w. Conklin, is in Los
Angeles, where he is sitting for Judge
John W. Summerfield in the domes-
tic relations department, and on Mon
day he developed rare situation for
the Los Angeles courts, by calling up
on two young children to decide for
the court, which of their parents they
should live with pending q trial for
divorce between their father and moth
er. The children, Ethel FurniVal, IA,
and her siser Emily, Is, have been
living with their father. When the
separation suit was filed the mother
claimed custody of the children and
the court left it to them to decide,
and were compelled to ask for time in
which to make decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-24

YBARRA FINED FOR SPEEDING
Governor Epigmenio Ybarra, of the
Northern District of Baja California,
was fined $25 in speed court in San
Diego Monday for doing As miles an
hour on the new Otay highway. The
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-24
SUMMONS.


IN THE JUSTICES COURT, Ell
CENTRIC TOWNSHIP, COUNTY
OF IMPERIAL, STATE OF CALL
FORNIA.
/. MAYFIELD, JUSTICE.
VARNEY BROTHERS & COMPANY,
a corporation, Plaintiff.
VS..
PERRY MOORE, Defendant.
The People of the State of California
send Greeting to Perry Moore, De-
fendant. .>.
You are hereby directed to appear
in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the jus
tees court of Ell Centre township, I'm
perial county, State of California, and
to answer before the justice at his Of
flee in the City of FL Centre. in said
township, the complaint filed therein,
within five days Exclusive Of the day
of service) after the service on you
Of this summons, if served within the
township in which the action Is
brought; or, if served out of said
township but within said county, with
in ten days, or within twenty days #
served elsewhere. And you are hereby
notified that unless you so appear and
answer said complaint, as above 1e-
quired, said plaintiff will cause your
default to be entered and take judg-
ment for any money or damages de-
manded in the complaint as arising
upon contract, or will apply to the
court for relief demanded in the COM
plant, together with the costs of the
suit.
Given under my hand this 17th day
of May, 1920.
- ae1 I. MAYFIELD,
Justice Of the peace Ell Centre town.
ship, county of Imperial, State Of Cal
Aug 10 &c, Sept. 2, 9, 16, %, 80
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-24
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
'em with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's it's freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
P. A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. If you never could
smoke a pipe - forget it!
You GARLAND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarettel
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-24
LEGAL ADVERTISING

acres more or less. Together with
seventy-fve (75) shaEes of the capital
stock of the Imperial Water Company
Number Seven appurtenant to said
land. Together with all and singular
the tenements, hereditaments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
any wise appertaining.
And public notice is hereby given
that on Saturday, the tenth day of
September, 1921, at ~ O'Clock noon
of that day, at the front door of the
Court House. being No. 627 Main
street in the City of El Centre, County
of Imperial, State Of California, will,
in obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure, sell the above
described property. or so much thereof
as may be necessary to raise sufficient
to satisfy said judgment, with
and costs. to the highest and
best bidder, for Gold Coin Of the
United States.
Dated August s, 1921.
RAY EDGAR,
Commissioner Appointed by said Court
WRIGHT & MCKEE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Aug l0-l7-24 81
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-24
THE COUNCIL OF WAR
BY "INDlAN" MILLER

White men often ask suhy Indians wear long
hair There are many reasons; but | uill tell
fer. But first ,uould ask: Why should cut
the hair? God willed that men should erotv lor9
hair The races that cut their hair are rapidly be-
coming baldheaded. Whoever saw a baldheaaed
Indian? Hair protects the head in many ways.
The Indian who lives much in the open and in dry
places Keeps his face and lips from, cracking by
wrappina his hair around his face; and in the
same uay he protects his face from flying sand
There are many other things we could say; but
here is one reason more important than all. No
Indian with short hair would have been admitted
to council Of ,uar. A council of war was
ei! Of men; not Of boys ,uomen. It was consid-
cred mark Of cowardice for an Indian to cut his
hair for he thereby cuered the value Of his scalp.
Those Indians who braided their hair always
braided little scalp lock on the back Of the head.
This for the convenience Of the enemy in TAX
ing the scalp It was already to tie to the bride
as an ornament.