davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
Grace Lodge to Nominate.

Star of Grace Lodge. No II, Shop
herds of Bethlehem will meet to-
night in Jacobsen's hall in State
street. Nomination of officers for the
coming year will take place at this
time and it is most important hat
all of the members attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
Crusader COMPANY to Practice

Crusader Company No. 81 will
meet at $3.50. O'Clock tonight in the
Baptist church to practice for the
children's carnival which is to be
held in the church this coming
Sunday. The rest of the Sunday
school will come at z o'clock and
everyone taking part Is urged to
come at the requested time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
Reduce Tariff Charges

SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.-Re-
duction of $40 a ton in it's combina-
ton rail and water rates via Calves
ton on copper and lead ores from
many New Mexico and Arizona
plants are provided in a tariff it ex-
poets soon to publish the Southern
Pacific company announced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
Wedding Announced

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Miss Pradeline NJ.
Stefaniak, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank P. Stefaniak, to Simon F.
Mosiniak, which took place last
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
ST. stephens r. C. church in this
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
Meet With Mre. Damgaard

The Industrial Club met as usual
on Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Damsaard in Brigh-
ton avenue. and passed a busy after
noon sewing on their individual
articles. The next meeting will be
held ut the home of Mrs. Chris
Heiselberg, of Maple street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
Lecture Most Entertaining

Many people found the lecture
with stereopticon slides given Tues
da ynight in the First Baptist
church in Madison avenue on the
subject. 'The Ministry of Healing"
by Professor Lester ]. Bartlett, one
of revelation and interest. 1t set.
forth the medical mission in For
eisn Lands and brought many inter-
esting details to those who were able
to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
Wire News

DENVER, Colo, June 9.-Milton
Smellings. national president Of the
Steam and Operating Engineers
Union of Washington, d. c., who
was in Denver as a delegate to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention, was found dead in bed this
morning.
NAPLES, June 9.-Enrico Caruso
arriving here was met by throngs of
friends and admirers. He said he
came to Italy for a perfect rest. He
said he hoped to return ready to
sing again next autumn.
PARIS, June 9.-Demands that
French property be exemp-
ted from the recent British courts
decision relative to property expro-
priated by the Russian soviet gov
eminent has been made by the
French government in a note to
Great Britain.
KOKOMO, June 9.-Orland A..
Somers, aged seventy-eight, former
national commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic, died at his
home yesterday. Mr.. Somers was
chosen commander in chief in 1917.
He had been president of the society
of the Army Of the Cumberland FOR
several years and had been depart
mental commander of the G.. A. r.
WASHINGTON, June 9-The re-
lease of Brigadier General Mitchell,
assistant chief of the air service,
has been requested by Major Cen
eral T. T.Menoher. chief of the army
air service, in written recommended
ton to the secretary of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Eunice Dou-
cett of 426 High street, formerly of
Baltimore, Nd. to Dan Deverin. OF
81 Elm street. The wedding will
take place on June 26. -.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
Col, Hester Is Dead

NEW YORK June Col. VIII
liam Hester. president of the Brook
Ign Daily Eagle, died today. He was
born in Poughkeepsie, Sc years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-09
2F0R Z
AUTO Stealing
Action by Captain Longs De-
tective Bureau Cleared
Up Several Auto Cases

Action by the members of Captain
Lawrence Longs detective bureau OIL
the local police department, has re-
suited in several automobile cases
being cleaned UP. and two arrests
being made. The arrest of Nathan
Epstein, twenty-one years DID, =
truckman of $50 Smith street, anu
the seizure of a car alleged TO naNe
been stolen in New York on May
90, is the most important of tao
cases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
THE NEWBERRY FARCE

Ner YOrk World:-In the Newberry election
publican members Of the Senate Privileges and
Elections voting TO Senator from Michigan
he charge the of money the 1919 campaign
nave abandoned all preense Of being guided by the evidence
Partisan motives, and nohng else, explain their decsOn
yet because Of what has before will astonis
The Spencer subcommittee which intrusted with
duty OF conducting investigation made effort
the bottom OF the II hardly took the trouble mask
Intentions Of the witnesses before main
the examination perunctory and superficial B. F. Emery
witness disappeared into Canada serious attempt to
compel his attendance afterward made Newberry
himself never offered to appear he called TO testify.
y reluctantly the Spencer subcommittee induced admit
IN evidence the record in the trial of Senator Newbery the
United States District Court at Grand Rapids
convicted under the Federal Corrupt Practices Incomplete
as 1t II than enough convince Sena-
corrupt use OF money.
Evidently the Republican Senators of Committee on
Privileges and Elections needed evidence Their minds
proof against facts and That 100000
been spent Senator Newberrys interest and
had been spent or to whom paid that the books
had been docored and rewritten and important papers had
vanished did saved his party
majority in the Senate in a critical situation, naturally the
title TO his seat must be good
But the Newberry election closed
will to the Senate That body received
majority report from its committee declaring William Lorimer
Senator from Illinois, not guilty Of obtaining his election
corrupt practices and nevertheless the by
TO % unseated him.
If the Senate still any sef-respect and
gard Tor its honor will disregard the Spencer report and the
Privileges and Elections Committee and declare the cleo
ton of Truman H. Newbery null and void Otherwise
We'll nail the entrance to the Senate Chamber
Seats for sale to the highest bidder; title guaranteed"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
McADOO'S VIEWS

GyGHd Junction Standardization of naval
enough the world should be made navyeSs William Gibbs
McAdoo former secretary of the treasury and former director
general Of railroads, declared in a address.
Mr. McAdoo asserted there possibility reduction
federal taxes this year The prophets of better
ditions ahead all he said claiming the rayest
preston in history upon us"
1T will grow acute" he added las the policies of
ternaona isolation further developed and enforced.
Turning 10 the administration policies Mr. McAdoo said
"n these policies be designated obtain
the possible political intercourse with the
of the world
Apparently this is about TO be accomplished:
ABy Moncooperation with the forty -four nations which
bound together league for the purpose prese
ing the of the world thru arbitration of international dis
pute and for the purpose of cutting down and military
maments which crushing the life and prosperity peo-
Piles everywhere
BY putting into effect tariff high that it will
strict foreign trade and large destroy
Economic disaster will be the inevitable consequence
such horghed policies Already feeling the
We in the midst of of the
world has faced The first thing have got is
that prosperity international and the policy isolation should
be abandoned"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
NEIGHBoRlNG To'wN con-
GRADUATES NS on VICTORY

Lake City Silver (worid:-
The victory Of Gunnison county in
the stock tax dIj Vision case, if sus-
tanned D. the asprenie Court Of the
state, will enable, counties wIth griev-
anees over stock ranging within their
bordrs during the summer season TO
compel a diyikion of the taxes by
counties where the stock is assessed
ny distraiu; pr coeedings against the
stock before IL leaves the summer
ranges The law providing the tax
division Is 4 Just one and the decision
BY Judge Bla,ek permits an enforce
ment Of its provisions
County Assessor Shuil is well sat
issied over Gunnison county's victory
in the fgh; 20 secure y division OF
ta1es on range in stock in proportion
TO the time such stock ranged in Gun
nison. as il supports his own efforts
to secure leal divisions for Hinsiale
county. Mr.. Shull also has an affidavit
from z T. Knapp of Rio Grande coun-
ty, certifying the length of time his
rtnek ranged in Hin;sdale and Rio
Grande counties, which suggests the
adyisability Of legislative law re-
curing all stoekmen 10 make such
certificates where their stock ranges
part Of the time in different counties.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
WENT CRAZY on MOONBEsM
MEEKER MAYOR Is LEAD

4. +. johnson, mayor OF Nc 'ker,
and well known over the northwe tern
part of the state, died last week. Ac-
cording TO n report printed IN the
rand Junction Sentinel. death foll low-
cd j big spree during which John 'on
imagined he had the appendicitis and
performed an operation upon HIM
self. using razor in making the IT.
cision. When found, he refused met-
ical attention, ii was alleged, and Y
was only after he was overpowered
that he was given medical treatment,
Pneumonia developed, resulting in his
death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
THAT ARMY OF EMPLOYEES

Omaha World Herald While the time short
the record of the Harding administration whole there
campaign issue and campaign pledge which stands al
ready convicted.
Who does remember the floods oatory editorials
that unoosed the subject of the vast
sary federal employees? The wicked Democrats
loose flock of ocusts the people in the form of taeate
informed and they devouring the public sub
I'VE pledge ourselves the Republican platform de-
clared ito the elimination of unnecessary officials and
poyees And the campaign text book estimated saving
taxpayers from this alone of at least
That the promise.
What has the performance been?
On January 1t there 64256 civilian employees the
government service
On August s after five months of Republican control all
branches of the government, the number 614,795
This is reduction of 1896 12 per of the total
compares with reduction of about $4,000 made by
Democratic administration during the last months of 1920
One conclusions is forced Either the Harding
mnstraon has failed to deliver what it pledged the
cratic administration Of the number of employees
955 pure at the time it unsparingy attacked
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
MAKES RAPID H[ADWlY
Add This Fad to Your Store q
knowledge

Kidney disease often advances 70
rapidly that many a person is firmly
in its grasp before he is aware Of its
progress Prompt attention should
be given the slightest symptoms Of
kidney disorder. II there il . dun
pain in the back, headache, disxy
spells or a tired, worn-cut feeling, or
If the kidney secretions are offensive,
irregular and attended with pain, pro-
cure good kidney remedy st onee.
Thousands recommended Deans
Kidney Pills. Read the statsmsnt
below. -. s
Mrs. C. o. snarr, Oak St, Oursy,
Colo, says: II used to be troubled :
great deal with an ache In the small
Of my back and it was misery for me
to stoop. / used Doan's Kidney Pfll1
and they soon put m end to flis txou-
bic. ! have often praised them -
others suffering from kidney com
Price 60c. at all dealers. Dout
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy-Set
Doan's Kidney Pills the snne tkat
Mrs. Snan had. Fostor1lThuRn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. -
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
POwDERHoRN RANCHMAN
WEEDS PAONIA YOUNG LADY

Our neighbor, the Paonian says:
I"Paonians will hear with no little in
tercst that our local postmaster has
acquired son-in-law. Without max
ing any vociferous advance notice of
their intentions, Bailey Wilson Of
Powderhorn, and Miss Helen Hufty of
Paonia were married in Lake City
three weeks ago. They are now at
home on the groom's ranch on the
Powderhorn. A host of friends here
extend best wishes to the happy pair.
Mrs. Wilson is one of Paonia's fairest
and talented daughters and there is
general regret that the interesting
event results in her removal from the
town in which she vas reared to
womanhcod.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
Lses NEWSPAPERS HAVE

Duluth Herald
The Wellesley. Ontario Maple
mas ceased publication. In the N
vel notice, H. W. Kaufman. the M
Usher said: NI
After a struggle Of over tvenf
one years. the Maple Leaf goes the
way Of mos, small country papers
during the past four years During
these four years the cost Of produc-
ton has increased from 200 TO 500
per cent, while the income is pracfic-
ally the same. This has caused the
suspension OF amalgation of over
200 newspapers in Canada during the
last few years.
The reason the newspaper grave
yard Is so full is shown BY an editor
who has been investigating the cause
Of the high mortality. His figures
we're, that IN 1907 wages were at 100
per cent In 1914 they had advanced
10 LIS, and in 1921 the figures were
1913. Newspaper print jumped from
100 20 III in 1914, and 20 633 in 1921.
Newspaper postage, which cost the
normal of 100 in 1907, was ls7 in
1914. and 337 in 1921. Ink was 100
in 1907; 200 in 1914, and today stands
at 23I.
Editorial expenses advanced from
700 in 1907 TO l20 in 1914 and 141 in
1921. Miscellaneous expenses went
from 100 in 1907 to l25 in 1914 and
TO 3s4 in 1921. BY taking the aver
age of all newspaper COSTS it was
found that while the average or in
dex number of 1907 was 100. in 1914
il reached i59. and in 1921 il reached
the high marx of iii.
more than 1000 newspaper pub
fishers have thus gone out of existence
in the United tates and a correspond
ing number of them in Canada
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
CAPITALISTS VISIT COAL FIELDS
IN MINNESOTA CREEK REGION

Delta Independent J.
J.K. Mullin Of Denver. head Of the
Colorado Milling and Elevator COM
panv. accompanied by Larry Bower,
n. :. Johnson and W. W. Campbell,
,rho rppp.ssrt that corporation in
western Colorado. were in Paonia the
fore part Of the week and inspected
the Porter coal claims on Minnesota
creek. While nothing definite has
been given out. the Indications are
that considerable activity will be not
ed in that district in the spring, pro
vided industrial conditions permit
The upper part of Minnesota Creek
enteuds into Gunnison county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
NONRESIDENT LICENSES

Longn,ont LedgerMaybe it is time to kick just
the about but the plan has been tried and
consider the result The state legislature has placed the
price of shean's license if the fisherman lives in the county
state at ST. but if outsider he must pay S. Admitting
that the home pays and supports home institutions
and that the stocked with trout why make
tourist whom want TO to state pay such heavy
price for the little fishing shall want to do AS rule he
catches few but fun of trying may be right
that the man from outside the state should pay more than the
home man. but why force him pay five times much?
Tom Blackwell the eccentric genius of the North Fork
Times gives the booleggers hot prod when he says:
I'VE do spill great deal of sympathy the that
lot of has drinking the various concoctions made and
sold in violation of the law when they know is njurng
health will finally kill them. Half intelligent people will
drink and the class that does is worthless community
munity will be-" 9f 8
the time it reduced miners wages the thing
would have looked different public Instead attempted
the same game the railroads pulled they reduced wages
and failed to reduce freight rates. sssa 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
No, at Home without News Champios

Not at Home Without News Champion
Mrs. NJ. A. Jencks writes from Colo
raod Springs, where Mr.. Jencks is
back teaching in Colorado College:
Colorado Springs, Colo,
716 Paseo St.
Mr.. Lake,
Please send the News Champion to
the above address. We do not feel
at home anywhere unless we have the
chance to read the Gunnison paper
once week. Had splendid vacation
but are happy to be settled down for
another years work.
Most Cordially,
MRS. NJ. A. JENCKS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
Howsa TIaia7

Halls cArARRH MEDICINE vni
% vhAt we claim for ft-curo Catarrh o.
Oeefness caused BY Ca1Afrh. We DO no,
ciaim 70 cure any other disease
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE II Z,
the blood upon the mucous surfaces 3:
tne syatem. thus reducing the infIamms.
to1 end restoring normal condifiona
An DrugxfstR Circulars nfOa
=. J. Clancy . Co. T0Deo0. 0hdo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23
MRS. NJ. A. JENCKS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufe Sarson returned
Wednesday Of last week from fort
night in Aspen with friends. They
drove via Monarch pass and speak
with enthusiasm Of the wonderful
scenery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

Mrs. W. J. Doig returned Monday
from a week spent in Crested Butte
with her daughters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-23

The Story of
Our States
By JONATHAN BRACE
V.-CONNECTICUT
NA i CUT stands
EN- BA unique rs prob
E SSI,K la, ably the first
~ state which was
J EM II SH created In the
ENS.ILT world by n writ
ten constitution.
Ii was really an oifshoot from
Massachusetts, for in 1896 there
was dissatisfaction over the form
OF government among the Puri-
tnns In Cambridge, watertown
and Dorchester, the three towns
surrounding Boston. A large
part OF these three towns, there
fore. decided to journey to the
Connecticut valley, us they had
heard that there was to be found
excellent farm land. and the
Dutch from New Netherlands
had been forced out the previous
year by the erection by the Eng
lish of fort at SaybrOok at the
mouth Of the river. The Cam
bridge people. under the leader
ship Of their pastor, Hooker,
founded Hartford. the Dorches-
ter people settled Windsor. and
those from .Watertown estab-
lished Wethersfeld. For a few
years they remained a part Of
Massachusetts,, but early in 1850
the people Of these three towns
met and drew up a written con-
sitution and agreed to govern
themselves. Meanwhile, in 1893,
large company Of coionists un-
der the leadership Of John Dav-
enport arrived from England and
settled the town Of New Haven,
later spreading to Milford and
Stamford. These two distinct
colonies were later united and
took the name Of Connecticut
from its principal river. This Il
an Algonquin Indian name mean
ing -long river" 1t became the
NTH state to Join the Union
when 1t adopted the Constitution
on January 8. 1788. It Il some
times called the Land Of Steady
Habits. but is more popularly
known as the Nutmeg state from
the humorous accusation that
Its peddlers were accustomed to
palm on wooden nutmegs to
their customers. The area Of
Connecticut IL 4.985 square
miles, the third smallest of our
states. Its population, however,
entities 1t to seven electoral
votes for president.
t0 By Mcclure Newspaper syndieasA)
The New York herald., 1921-06-09

Sailed May 81, motor c-onire. San Fran
cisco; june /. str Aatsonia. DO.
HOUSTON, Tex. June 3--Arrived, str Par
aggay. Marcus Hook.
MOBILE, Ala, June 4-Saiied, str Better
ton, Tampico.
OR.NGE, Tex. June 2-In port. schr Inte-
gsal (Br), for Tanpico.
PORTLAEl), Ne. Juns 4-ArriYec, sehr ID
NJ Hamilton. Lynn.
Sailed a;h. zchr Gold Hunter. Lyna.
Cuantico. Norfolk; Helen GElns, Norfolk,
BAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June ARRIVED,
motor Challanlpa, Cailao, &c.
Sailed lat, SIR Tahchee tBrl. San Pedro.
Sailed June 2. str Bali (DrtGhl, Batavia
SAN PEDRO. Cal. June 1-Arriyed. motor
Buenos Aires (sw). GotheaDurg. DO; I'd. str
Kiyo Maru (JaD), Paiboe, &c.
Sailed 1st, strs West Henshaw, Manila :
W S Miller, Puget Sound.
Leon XIII (sp>. Lagusyra. &c tsnd sailed
27th for Baiceicna) Cornelia, New York
Lake Fanauier, Baltimore; aeta. Lake siayi.
Havana.
Sailed Goth, schr John Frsness. Mobile.
81 THOMAS. VI. Iey 26-Ar.iysd, .stys
ana Rotte-dsn; o!th, West Himro-. Seattle,
&c, for Hamburg (and both proceeded).
SABINE, Tex, June 2--5siled. str Her
,n.one (Br). India ports,
SULLIVAN. Ne, June 1--Sa!ied, schrs Jesse
= Arrivcd i itS. schr John Braceweil, New
York.
TACOMA. waeh. June ARRIVED. str West
Arrived lst. str Eora,san Maru (Jap).
Seattle.
Sailed 1st. ctr Horaisan Maru Gap). Yo-
VTNALuAvEN. Me, June s-Arriyed. sohr
Erwin Luce, Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
IWOMEN ARE BARRED
ON ORTHWEIN JURY.
Prosecutor Asks Neniremen if
Beauty and Tears Will
Prejudice Verdict.
SEE sELF-DEFENCE PLEA
Defendant Accused Of Killing
Herbert p. Ziegler as Result
of Jealous Rage.

speciag Despatch TO THE NEW YonX HERALD.
CHICAGO. June s.-After four delays
IN two weeks Mrs. Isabelle Cora Ortiz
vein, charged with the murder Of Her
bert P. Ziegler in her apartment follow
ing midnight quarrel, went to trial to-
day before Judge Wilson in Criminal
Court.
Four Jurors were accepted by both
sides. The court room was crowded with
women volunteers, who wished to serve
on the jur- They were disappointed
when Assistant States Attorney Lloyd
Heth announced that it was impossible
to impanel u jury of women or even a
mixed jury. Instead. he said, he will EN-
deavor to select twelve men who typify
the average. solid, home loving. law
abiding citizen.
The fact that Mrs. Or-.hwe!n's counsel
probably will pin their hopes for an ac-
quittal ON a plea of self-defence was
discovered in the woman's lawyers
questioning Of the venire;nen. OF each
he asked the same question: 'If you be-
ieved yourself to be in danger or ap-
parently in danger would you take
means to defend yourself?'
Mr.. Heth in questioning the pros
pective Jurors included inquiries con-
cernins responses to womans tears
end what constituted chivalry. Other
questions were:
"Does it make any difference to you
II the woman on trial is young and
good looking?"
"Can you withstand a copious flow
of tears. or will it interfere with your
verdict?'
Nearly all the veniremen asserted that
they had followed the case in the news
papers and that their opinions were
formed. One man, who was excused
Immediately by Judge Wilson. said he
thought Ziegler had got ''just what was
coming to him.
Mr.. Heth announced that Mrs. Elaine
Ziegler wife of the murdered man. will
be called as one of many witnesses, in
cluding cab drivers. policemen, gam
hlers, chorus girls. singers, men about
town and frequenters of night life re-
sorts. Mrs. Ziegler. it is expected, will
testify to efforts made by her husband
to get away from Mrs. Orthwein.
Mrs. Orthwein appeared in court
early, accompanied by her sister and
brother-in-law. She was followed by
Peter ziegler. the aged father Of the
man she killed. the STATES attorney
contends, in Jealous rage
The New York herald., 1921-06-09
SOAPBOX ORATOR
FLEES FROM WRATH
Angry Patriot Pushes Him
Into Street.

After listening to a Communist orator
at Broadway and Vesey street for q
few minutes yesterday noon, Alvah 3.
Stetson, New York State adjutant of the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars OF the United
States. rushed through the crowd and
pushed the speaker Off the soap box.
The orator was in the midst of long
rhetorical outburst when Mr.. Stetson
pushed him. He fell into the street, but
Sot up quickly. Finding Mr.. Stetson
still there ard the crowd menacing, he
turned nd fled without g. word.
Mr.. Stetson then stood on the soap
box and made speech. in which he
said he didn't think much Of people who
would stop to listen to O. Communist.
and that It was the American spirit 70
fight false ideals. The crowd Of about
400 applAuded when he flnss led.