davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28
washington Heights Card Party.

On February 9 the Committee on
Club Glasses wifi give card party
for the mortgage fund. Pivoting and
progressing will be employed. A prize
will be given each table.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Want a driver7 Telephone a olassf-
fed sd--Call 1900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

MIR. and Mrs Charles l.. Patterson
md Miss Elizabeth Patterson will leave
Tor Bermuda about the middle of
February
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Mics Corncha Bowman, 1900 Delaware
avenue. will leave for Florida on Mon
dny 20 JOIN relatives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Former United States senator ].
Frank Allcc of Dover and James 7.
Anderson and his son, Daniel, of Mil
ford attended the Automobile Show
Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-28

Mn. George A. Elliott and daughter
Anne nrc spending the weekend at
Atlantic City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
NC Williams HAS SPLENDID
QUALIFICATION FOR CLERK

There are 4 lot Of qualities deSirabr e
lE = good county clerk Among therl
are accuracy. quick thinking, atten,iUa
% details ard courteous service 20 H.
public Charley AcWiIlians exec
along every one Of these lines. h.
books always balance 70 : '.T'' and y.
uelv- the praise Of the state auditoT
lie IS quick % watch the corners a
clerk os the board Of county comm
-l0Hsrs, auditor OF the county road
funds, etc, and always tEanszcts YOU
business rapidly and correctly. He
gg0rtg. Ir Watching your instrumef.t
4 they ~ through his office for ne
ord o. -ee that they reach you promI.
. Iy ard correctly, and your appearancs
q, his office whether on an eTrand fog
golr-.'f or some friend, receiye
ready attention and personal help IN
rle matter you are looking up. H.
clerks are highly efficient and in fac;
,h. Office work Is always up-to-the-
minute and ready for inspection.
Such . trained county clerk is ar
o. -et 10 any county. Without doub,
the voters will take the same view o!
the matter and return c. c. McWil.
hams by q large majority.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
.HERRICK DESERVES A
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

The majority Of ". b. Herrick for
county treasurer iSo years ago was
6l2. That was following his two years
in the office a. deputy for Mr.. Pal
mer Everyone in the county knew
him and It spoke the belief Of the
people in his fitness for the office as
well as his personal popularity. Dur
ing the term for which he was elected
his conduct Of the office has been
without criticism. Il Ia rawless In de-
tail and conducted with the spirit OF
accommodation to all who must do bus
mess with the county treasurer. j.
there any reason Why Mr.. Herrick
should not exceed that majority, com
ing up as he does for his second term
and asking the approval OF the voters
on d we'll executed job7
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
MAKING TRIP ON BICYCLE
BOUGHT % YEARS AGO
Montrose Press

hOntfOSe ffesS-
W. II. Walter was in town on Sat
urday he is an old time resident
Of Montrose, having worked at the
depot here from 1883 to 1905. He
now lives in Gunnison. bat is renew
ing his acquaintance with Montrose
for brief time.
Mr.. Walter is making trip of some
interest by bicycle He left Gunnison
for Crested Butte, and from there
went To Somerset, Delta and then up
10 Montrose. From here he continues
his journey TO Gunnison. He is max
ing the trip on n chainlesS Columbia
bicycle which he bought here 22 years
ago from J. V. Lathrup. This is a
pretty good record. He has made
three trips from Gunuison TO Denver
on this wheel. and il is stiu in good
running order, as can be seen from his
present travels on il.
Nr. Walker says that bicycle riding
Is one Of the most strengthening cX-
ercises he knows of, and that he feels
very much better for his activity in
this line.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
THE BEST COUNTY ASSESS
OR We EVER HAD

The Democratic candidate for coun-
" assessor, is one Of the best liked
IN Gunnison county and certainly the
best assessor we ever had. He has
held the.office a number Of terms, and
always given general satisfaction, q
difficult job, for if any public position
IS likely TO cause heart burnings and
kicks it is the county assessors. New
ertheless, Mr.. Thomas has not only
tried to be fair in his assessments. but
because Of his long experience and
knowiedse of the county he has been
fair. Those who thought he was in
equitable one year, almost invariably
admitted later that he was right. That
is the kind Of man we want in the Of
flee. Vote for Alex. Thomas for coun-
ty assessor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
False Statements

Grnn' iuuC'lDl s. uttusI
\ 'Irs Of falls statements that brazen make
thu RIDICULOUS appeared in the large display advertisement
rci by the Republican state central committee The
and of o papers throughout yesterday
the heading How III" Republican Party Has Helped Colorado
Farmers There little basis of truth for
oi IN" statements made II is splendid example of the mis-
representation campaign being carried Here is of these
statements When the Republican party into power
Of rs first acts the Farmers tariff which the price
farm products up Immediately The Pasade fruit grower
Fruta potato the High Line wheat grower might
called upon for testimony pGrd trend of the price
products 1t takes to make such declarations
publican party is lacking this year neither money
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
SUMMONS

siAiA u eoi''''AD'. SIS.
SAINT. P srES6ER. i eooh'
go, Plaintiff.
ISIDoRE- EINSwANGER,
Defendant
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
the the defendant above named.
YOU are hereby required to appear in
above named plaintiff. In the coun-
~ Court of Gann.son County. State
u Colorado; and answer the complaint
service hereof. II served within this
county; or. II served out of the county.
after ,se .erSiee hereaf .hn .1sIps,vs day; y;
fault will be taken against you accord.
And il copy Of the eomplains n the
with this summons. or Il the service
ten days additional to the time Serein.
before specified for appearance and an
sver .ill be al sliewsd before the taking
The said action l. brought to quiet
title TO Lot Sixteen Us1 In Block
n,:en enty;awo sanD,.en CAD % in the Town of Gun
rado, according to the official plat of
Original Gunnison on file in the re-
cofoeff oIfice OF said county. as will
more fully appear from the complaint
IN said action to which reference is
here made:
And you are hereby notified that ~
yO9 fAH 10 appear. ana to answer The
said plaintiff will cause your default
TO BE entered herein. and then proceed
70 Judgment Against you - prayed for
n eatd compliant
0lveN under my hand anl the seaa
oe said Court At 0unDl0oa, IA ~
! fCoanty. this 7th day OF October A. b.
asIAL, LUCILLE q. l1spouoAi.
E&..kS 0ofk.
First publication October -. 1874
Last publication November a. 1921.
Last publication November II. lssx
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
COWAN WITHOUT OPpOsI-
TIoA FOR REELECTION

Charles II. Cowan is without oppos-
ltloH n his second race a. representa-
tive for GunHison county. The Repab-
licans had no one who would even con-
siner opposing hom- That speaks
sPlerdidly for Mr.. COwan's record in
the las. legislature, where he was
known as careful student Of all
bills, i conservative advocate Of labor
legislation, but just a. careful TO see
that the interests Of all the people
were considered in every bill passed.
For . person in Mr.. COWan's position
% 20 please all factions Of ms home
county is a very high compliment.
With no opposition there is Of course
no sort Of doubt - 70 his election,
J. H. Robinson Is the best man in
the county for county surveyor. He
Is fitted by education and long years
Of experience. Mr.. Robinson mas held
the office for many years and the
Is yet TO hear the
first complaint. He will be reelected
again by larger majority than ever.
The endorsement which the Repub-
lieans have given Mrs. Margaret Balm,
by making her also their candidate for
county superintendent of schools, is a
tribute 70 her ability and her qualifi-
cations for the office. Mrs. Balm is
a Democrat, but il is a fact that the
office of school superintendent is one
into which politics should enter as
little as possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Democratic Ticket

FOR EsIrcrsa'af., FoDth Distract Edward T Taylor.
Jtdgs Supreme Co,t- William a. Hill, Francis l. Bouck
Go.,raor- William Z. Sweet
Li,ut,nrst ia. Walter F. O'Brien
S,rr,'lt. "a Star,-Jamcs 4. holland.
Sto's Aui.'or- William II. McNichols.
stat, Tr,ustv,r-Wesley Staley
Atornsg G,a,ru'- Russell W. Fleming
SlDf. Of P.bI, Iartr,riol- Mary {. C. Bradford.
Egsrts ot Tn.,r.. Clifford ". Mills F W. Lockwood
Stat, N,prr,utn'l. Charles H. Cowan
ClsrE r.d Nrrord.r--r. e. McWilliams
T,.l-r,r-M +. Herrick
Sh,rff-Pa' Ianou
As-cssor-A. NJ Thomas
>,p,,tat, ud,ut ~ SriuoIs- Margaret NJ Balm
.>urrsyrr-J. H. Robinson.
C,nra..u.t.,r. Third Dlvfrct-W. H. Whaen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
PEAREGRAFS
By CAD

Rockwell didn't say whether or not
he would expect pay for both jobs Il
elected Lieutenant Governor.
Oh Boy! Rockwell says we should
judge the future by the past when con-
sidering whether or not the Republi-
cans would live up TO their platform.
At that rate they will probably Do
away with the Rangers and fail TO
support the Eighteenth amendment
Rockwell must be sincere in his BE-
! lief that the Republicans will remain
in power; he said Gunnison people
would not be affected by his proposed
state income tax for only incomes
from s., 500 to 5000 and over would
be taxed.
Everyone was glad to hear that
Ouray and Telluride were booming be-
cause Of the tariff reviving mining In
those camps.
Griffith didn't say whether or not
the new tariff would bring in new oil
wells but it helps everything else.
The "Western Slope Ticket" didn't
cause the 8. r 0. sign to be hung out
Friday night.
After hearing Ben We will be inter-
ested to see II Sweet has horns.
They didn't say whether Vincent
failed to show up here for fear of be-
ing dealt chilled portion of the front
quarter or not. No, Merle, better
come on over we don't believe you
could hurt Eds chances any. We
try to treat EN- all white.
Wonder if Rockwell had read the
tariff before he said that cattle, wool
and hides were taken care Of? Well,
he stated that he hadn't shipped yet,
he may know better after he gets his
cars.
And the tariff will take care Of .
that little matter has been settled 20
easily.
A $4,000 armory woeld only take
care of the. spuds from an so acre
farm at Golden, according to Ben Gee
did building that small cost the tax
payers such wad-and under Re
publican administration, or do they
really have such large crops on the
Eastern slope?
The warehouse proposition will BE-
failure, says Ben, because 1t is a rad
ical change in government. Wonder
if the Republicans have rubber
stamp and logotypes for that word
radical?
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

scoring. II was q complete defeat
but IL was far from disgrace For the
Gunnison Normal lads yesterday af-
iernoon made friends-friends who ad-
nnired them for their gameness and
their workmanship They were whip
ped by a better conditioned. more ex-
perieneed team But they kept their
hope in the final avalanche of touch
downs that swept them off their feet
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
ARE YOU REGISTERED3
FIND OUT TUESDAY

II you did not vote at the primary
election or have changed your pre-
ciuct, better take time next Tuesday.
October q, when the judges of cleo
tion sit in the different precincts 70
see If your name is on the list II You
neglect il, you will only have one more
chance and that is Monday, Nov. 6,
the day before election when your
name would have to be sworn IN with
witnesses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
T. G. S. SHOPS At RIDGWAY
BURNED SUNDAY EVENING
4nntrnse Press

4ontrose Press
Ridgway.-R. NJ. Alexander depart
ed for Tucson, Ariz., Thursday to visit
4 Iumber OF years. He was accom-
panied by his father, who is returning
to his home.
The r G. S. repair shops were
burned Sunday evening s-ith a loss Of
several hundred dollars. The fire was
Of incendiary origin, it seems.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

map with bunch Of the cieverest,
squarest and fightiniest football play
ers in the state The score AZ the end
Of the first half was Is 10 o, and the
final score was 5s TO o. The following
interesting account of the game. is
published this week in the college
paper:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
The Anti-NivisectiOn Bill

ms Office IS deuged with letters and against the
Anti 'NlSecon bill which to be voted
cechon is becoming nuisance and that private
dduaS are receiving the dose. know very
lew eN r intended to vote for such if the Jealous friends
the doctors don't let fooshness lot of people viii
vote for it be - fOF ''
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
Another Idol Falls

GruUd Junction Scutiuel-
ddnt take long for the md Senegaese decisiyey
"r8'S Orpenter the idol of the French fight fans and
ore of all Europe. ' e "
peHer no" takes permanent place the ranks of
me mas oeeS so far the championship roles concerned
me tte treclman however. did lot eevating the
sport and was by far the finest personality found in the
higher circles of the boxing game " ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
.GUNNISON NORMAL GETS
TRIMMED AT COLO. SPRINGS

The Gunnison college last Saturday
played the first real game of college
football in its history, with Colorado
college, and although the Tigers sue
ceeded in the second half in wearing
down the Gunnison squad and running
up big score, the Cowboys showed
them the brand of college football in
the first half that far exceeded ex-
pectations, and put Gunnison on the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

w. J. Nourse is remaining some
days with his brother, E. n. Nourse, at
Gunnison, enjoying the fine fishing
and greeting old friends, but will re-
turn to his home in Denver in the near
future
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Mrs o. E. Wiseman phoned in last
night and told US of the excellent re-
suits obtained from the new radio set
Installed two weeks ago by DIR. Wight
man at the Wiseman ranch on Ohio
Greek They listened to a concert
from Winnipeg, Canada, last night,
and have been catching St. Louis,
Davenport, Dallas, Fort Worth, Los
Angeles and other stations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
STANDARD Is LAYING: OFF
lG9 MEN ON THE TWENTIETH

John l. Mullen, general superinten-
dent of the Standard Chemical Co., op-
Grating large radium and copper mines
in the Paradox valley announces that
the company will lay off 100 men On
October %, retaining only it's organi-
zation OF 80 men. No reason is so
far assigned.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Henry Couum, sperintendent of the
Pitkin fish hatchery, left yesterday
with Denver party for Grand Mesa
lakes, to gather trout spawn for the
various state fish hatcheries. He Will
be gone about six weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
THE LEADING STORE IN
MILLINERY AND READY
TO WEAR GARMENTS

Selling out 1t bargain prices within
80 days, our splendid new line Of Mil
linery, Suits, Skirts, Coats, Blouses.
Dresses Corsets etc.
MRS. LA. N. ROGERS.
Rogers Bldg. adjoining First National
Bank.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
C. o. ANDERSON OF BALDWIN
DIES AT SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Just as we 60 to press word reaches
MS of the sudden death Of Charles y.
Anderson, well known citizen OF Bald
win, who passed away at Sioux City,
Iowa, last night at $50, OF heart
failure.
Mr.. Anderson was on his way east,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Monday the engine on the Grand
Junction train broke at unaweep and
the train was unable to move either
way The North Fork train was run
through Delta to Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Mrs. c. II. Stone, who has been
quite III, is visiting some weeks at the
home of her mother in Colorado
Springs, in hope that the lower alti-
tude will improve her health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

The newly organized Boostars' club
at the college is to give q dance to-
morrow evening at the Odd Fellows
hall in honor ef The visiting Grselsy
football team.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

F. Clyde Martin has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
Ed N. Cornforth, until relatives can
be heard from. Mr.. Cornforth is re-
ported to have had a sister living in
Maine and a brother in Alaska Z. F.
Walker has been placed in charge of
digging the balance of the potato crop
and taking care of the horses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

for a six weeks' visit with friends in
Iowa His wife accompanied him.
Four children are also left to mourn
the death
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Coo'odo Springs DcmocratSad Senator Nicholson as he
was leaving Washington for Colorado via New York I'm
Democrats swept out of power Right you
They remember well the price of wheat of livestock
corn and of land when they voted to send you
place Of John F. Safroh. We will subscribe $500 to your cam
pan expenses if will quote the aforesaid prices your
signature.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
GUNNISoN (O)

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Quick have
their new filling station completed
and invite patronage beginning to-
morrow. This is the first regular fiji
ing station for Gunnison and will fill
long felt want.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

Mrs. F. H. Mcdowell departed yes
terday for Los Angeles, where she
plans TO remain some time with her
daughter, Gladys, now Mrs. S. Z.
Conklin, at $3.50 +. sth st.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20
TlIl

AS election draws the amendments initiated laws
come more discussed This it should be- They are i'm
porn and it the good citizenship talk them
if You feel the write the News-Champon short article
giving your views.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

In West slope athletics this week,
Olathe beat the Grand junction Tigers
z TO 6. This gives Olathe the edge
for the championship, as Gunnison
Is not playing West Slope High schools
this season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

StGHboat Springs PotThe attempt classify Ben Griffith
as Western Slope candidate is ridiculous Denver at
toncy and has been active practice in that city eight
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-20

L"oC"ot Tnnc2-Both the Democrats and the Republicans
nave adopted aw and order pankS be expected The
Republicans to that the citizens of this
conduct themselves in orderly this object be
brought about by the of the The Democrats would
have other duly qualified officers bring about this
thus saving to the taxpayers the heavy cost of maintaining the
rangers.
is pleasant to learn that Congressman Ed Taylor, Our
Ed Will be with tonight make speech and tell
what Washington Mr. Taylor looked upon with
real affection the people of his district He the plain
people and reeSs worker for his constituents his state
and for II at Washington. The voters believe in Ed
Taylor and good crowd will certainly be him spite
of the short notice. which to outlying and the
valleys as it should
We congratulate the council holding the
of this mills the With
required mill levy the bonded Indebtedness it will take
financing be the people the
increases unless absolutely without remedy
Besides ought to be something the debt by
regular 1t has been mistake attempt make all
improvements the municipal light and water plant by charges
Dozens of would then the benefit of
service the fire and of beauyng the city,
without paying cent toward it.
Greeley Nelcs-Says the Washington H. Phipps)
pondent Rocky Mountain News: Representative Taylor
probably will here in Washington until week The
fact the Republican protective tariff
west him embarrassment the coming
campaign" that of speaking, too bad the
idea smonpure Democrat voting against Republican
tective bill! And particularly just at moment when
farmers all the United States beginning to
aze that protective tariffs don't affect their selling markets in
the invariably their buying markets higher than
a church spre!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-20
Welcome, G, A. R.

hALDWELL faces at once a duty
and a pleasurable responsibility to-
ay For from the fast thinning ranks
4 the Civil war veterans, few will
Inc Civil War veterans, few will
rather todayuin Caldwell. 1t will be
the last encampment in Caldwell of
heroes who long ago offered their all
that the United States might be all
that it is today. Perhaps, because
time is taking heavy toll of those who
remain with us, this will be the last
of all Idaho state encampments for
the G. A. r.
1t is not necessary to recite what
these men have done, it is only neces-
sary to say that they are here today,
Caldwell's most wecome guests. II
is a far cry from today to the bon
of young manhood that stood in the
breach and prevented nations dis
solution, that gave the final acid test
to representative government. And
vet, under those same blue uniforms
faded and worn with the years, beat
hearts of true blue. America.
All Caldwell can and does royalty
welcome the G. A. R. today.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-20

cable revenue from the handling of,
public lands. s
President Harding has indicated
that he approves of the transfer of
the Forest Service to the Interior De-
partment. The Secretary of the Ag-
riculture has been threatening to re-
sign if this "indignity" is placed upon
him. 1t has also been reported time
and again that the Secretary OF In
terror would resign unless It was
done These gentlemen, Messrs. Fall
and Wallace have many supporters,
and considerable of a political issue
has been made out of the controversy
The fact that this is one of the big
gest matters that was contemplated in
the readjustment of Government Bur
eaus in connection with the plan OIL
the Administration put into effec
when the Budget system was adopted
appears to have been lost sight of
One would suppose from the reading
of the daily press reports that nothing
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-20

to. the front in no unqualified manner
and demand that this matter be settled
now.
In order to insure development OF
our infant industries, America adopt
ed protective tariff for the product
of factory, mine and farm. Thus Am
erican ships had to be built by the
highest paid labor in the world and
operated by the highest paid crew:
None would have American stand
ards of living lower. than they are;
but the insurmountable handicap
caused thereby to American shipping,
builtrand operated by protected labor
in competition with foreign ships is
obvious.
President Harding recognizes these
facts and also the fact that as condi-
tons return to normal, as freight
rates. drop and as competition be-
comes more keen the American flae
will be wiped off the sea- by foreign
competition just as it was previous t.
the World War. He also realizes
that the American people are tire,
of the tomfoolery that has been dis
played in congress on this measure
i If America is again placed in ajeo
pardy thru lack of shipping facilitie