davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

Seventy-five million American Cit
'izens, absolutely disgustcd with the
sixty-seventh congress. and profound
ly and sadly disappointed with Presi-
dent Harding and his cabinet" vouch
for the accuracy Of the prediction that
the Republican majority in congress
will be virtually wiped out, as re-
suit of the fall elections.
This was the declaration Of Cong
ressman Edward I. Taylor who ar
rived in Colorado to launch his cam
paign for election to an eighth term,
Mr.. Taylor is at present at his home
in Glenwood Springs, but plans TO
shortly visit many points in his dis
trict.
Out of the eight great measures an
nounced by steering committees as
the program of the Republican ad-
ministration, according TO Congress
man Taylor, only two have been en-
acted-tariff revision, and revenue re-
vision. He said, "The rest Of them
the establishment of q merchant ma
rine, the soldiers bonus, the reclassi-
fication of government employees. re-
organization of government depart
ments, reclamation of arid lands and
adjustment Of foreign loans--are
peacefully sleeping in the pigeon-holes
of the various committees at Washing
ton.
''The Republican party promised to
prosecute criminal profiteers and sup
press profiteering. We have given the
department of justice s5,000,0o0 to
prosecute profiteers; but none of
them have been prosecuted. Reciprocal
foreign markets have not been re-
stored. President Harding promised
in all his campaign speeches to cs-
tablish an association Of nations; no
attempt has been made to carry this
out. The party promised to establish
industrial policies for the settlement
of relations between capital and labor;
it has not been done.
"The revenue law, as passed, simply
reduces the excess profits tax and the
higher surtaxes. In other words, in
stead of lifting the burden it shifts
the burden Of $3.50, 600, 900 year from
the big interests and corporations and
wealthy people TO the general public,
with the result that there is today a
deficit of almost $700. .000, 900, approx
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
PASSENGER TRAIN FINDS TIES
ROuGHER THAN THE RAILS
Olathe Criterion

Oiafhe Criterion
The eastbound passenger train was
delayed over an hour Saturday when
about a mile north Of the depot. the
tender of the locomotive jumped the
track and dragged along on the ties
for about 800 yards before the engin-
eer noticed that anything was wrong.
The railroad men who discovered the
accident say that they do not see how
the coaches stayed on the track dur
ing this time. Several section gangs
were called to repair the damage and
between three and four hundred
broken ties had to be replaced. The
westbound train was somewhat de-
layed BY the accident. but managed 70
creep across the damaged section of
track late in the afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
HER WONDER

There are questions that have puz-
zled the thinking world for ages
Who struck Biuy Patterson!
all things. who dragged whom how
know who was the man who te,ephon-
ed last night and didn't leave his
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
SERIOUS WATER DAMAGE
Delta independent

Delta Independent
While the water was turned off
from the city Monday faucet on the
upper floor Of the Hillman building
was accidentiy left open. The water
was turned in at about 1880 o'clock
and three hours later was discovered
filling the large show window and
floor Of the Hollands store Night
Marshal Beatty summoned Mr.. Hol-
land. down town and tht trouble was
located. but not before vast deal Of
damage had been done to silks. fancy
dress goods and window displays.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
ALL DELTA STREETS
ARE 10 DE GRAvELLED

Delta Inaspendent-
All Of the streets in TIE city Of Del
u arc TO be gravelled during tie COM
ing winter. The plan Of graveling
some Of. the streets Of the eity Vas
agreed on some time ago by city of
ficials, but recently the members Of
the Lions club took up the matter Of
having all the streets graveled. As .
result Il is now planned TO have every
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
(MtRlE D.WNceNT I
Tor 0oa6essnsn An District |

stock Interests are assured Of con-
tInued fair and generous dealing.
The Democrats seek tv cover up
their unfair treatment Of the farm
er by "A visionary stste warehouse
scheme that can't be put into Of.
feet for years 10 come. The Re-
publicans favor lending farmers
money TO build their own ware
houses.
Tht difference 10 the farmers OF
Colorado between the promises and
acts of the Democratic party and
the promises and acts Of the Re
publican party Is the difference
that iIef between .he Socialism and
charity promised by the Democrats
and the practical assistance and
ability to help themselves that the
farmers are ASSURED by the Re
publicans.
A vote for Sweet is a vote for
low market prices and ruin for
farmers. A vote for Griffith iss q
vote for o square deal and prospe-.
Gus farms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are IN run down" condi-
much more than when they are in good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh II . local disease. Il 10 greatly In
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE II a
Tonic and acts through the blood upon
the mucous surfaces OF the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature In restoring normal conditions.
All DruGEists Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
ISLANDER SUIT FILED IN IOWA

Council Bluffs, Ia-,-Mrs. Hattie
Hill has been made the defendant in a
$1,000 suit for slander filed by Mrs.
Effie Vokt. The latter alleges that
Mrs. Hill told members Of a ladies' aid
society that cake she donated for q
bazaar was not fit to eat and that
consumption Of portion Of it made
Mr.. Vokt sick.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13
NOT STONE BLIND

She was complaining Of his stingi-
ness, and instanced the unsatisfact-
ory quality Of her engagement ring.
"You wouldn't notice these things
IL you really cared for me-" he told
her. Il thought love was blind"
She smiled wanly.
"Ycs, darling" she replied, 'but
not stone blind. circular.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

The first known advertisement ap-
peared in a Greco Roman drinking
cup, it is said. It bears the inscrip-
tion, Made by Ennion. Let the buyer
remember"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. A. Williams Wis
tied Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Williams mother, Mrs. Belle Cooper.
They came in their car, via the Crested
Butte-Somerset road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

The Soviet government has revived
exile to Siberia as . method Of met
ing out punishment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

"Crookedness never pays in the long
run. Look at the corkscrew-now it's
out of a Job"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-13

THE DENVER 4 RIO GRANDE
WESTERN RAILROAD SYSTEM
WILL EMPLOY CON-
PETENT
MACHINISTS
BLACKSMITHS
BOILER MAKERS
TIMERS
SHEET METAL WORKERS
CAR REPAIRERS
APPRENTICES
TO TAKE THE PLACE
OF STRIKERS.
STANDARD WAGES
WITH SENIORITY RIGHTS
DATING FROM TIME OF
EMPLOYMENT WILL BE
PAID. OVERTIME AT
TINE AND oNE-HALF.
APPLICANTS SHOULD
APPLY AT ROOM 300,
DENVER UNION STATION
OR AT THE OFFICE OF
THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF MOTIVE POWER, SHOP
SUPERINTENDENT, MAS
TER MECHANIC OR SHOP
FOREMAN AT DENVER,
BURNHAM, PUEBLO, SA-
Ida, MINTURN, GRAND
JUNCTION. MONTRoSE,
RIDGwAY. GUNNISON,
ALAMOSA, CHAMA, SALT
LAKE CITY, OGDEN OR
ANY LOCAL AGENT.
JOSEPH H. YOUNG
RECEIVER
THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE
WESTERN RAILROAD SYSTEM
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
SOME FASHIONS IN BLOUSES
Tailored Garments In High Favor;
Hip Length and Longer Models
Arc Shown.

The outdoor or tailored blouse is
unquestionably the favorite. Usually
hip length is the length preferred, al
though some a trif1e more than hip
length are shown.
Among the new dressy blouses re-
Gently seen one gorgeously embroid-
cred in Chinese designs was notable.
The motifs were rather large and done
in vivid colors on a white crepe de
chine background, the blouse being of
this material
Middies are holding their own in the
lineup Of blouses. Regulation MILDLY
styles are used for garments made of
such materials as checked or striped
tub silks, plain and dyed pongee, and
even checked ginghams and tissues,
plain color fabric in contrasting color
usually supplying trimming touch.
A blue and white checked silk MILDLY
seen recently was trimmed with mar
row bands of plain white and plain
blue, and blue Windsor tie finished
the collar.
A white wolfe blouse, made MILDLY
style but worn tucked in under the
skirt, was finished with hemstitched
collar and cuffs Of blue linen, AID a
natural pongee model found green sa-
tin bands and tie az attractive finish.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
IN KNITTED SUITS
White and Various Tones of YeI-
low Are Prominent.
Bright Red Trimmings and Plaid e.
feets for Fall Wear Supplied
by the Makers.

There is no indication of an abate-
ment in the demand for the knitted
wool suit and dress, declares fashion
writer in the New York Tribune. Con-
sequently dressmakers are making hay
while the sun shines and putting forth
new models Of this sort. Knitted
white suits are very prominent just
now. Many Of them have bright red
trimmings. Following closely in the
wake Of the white suit are those in
various tones Of yellow.
With the thoughts of the buying
public turning toward autumn various
great houses show models in plaid
effects. The colorings, gray, white
and black, are quite subdued in effect.
The collar, the border on the coat and
the belt are knitted in gray.
Suits much in vogue for the early
autumn are those consisting of a
jacket and skirt knitted in artificial
silk in tobacco brown, frequently COM
bined with beige and white. The suit
may be in beige color, with woven
border effect Of tobacco brown and
white on the sleeves, around the bot
tom Of the coat and the bottom of the
skirt.
An interesting suit is knitted In
brown, beige and black wool. 1t con-
sists of a skirt and a short jacket. A
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Washing Away
Big Mountain

death. Here it has stood all through
the years, and here has rested the
remains Of Estacio.
''Now the old church must come
down to make room for the growing
city. The district around it has de-
generated until Moro de CASTILLO is
said to be inhabited by the poor, the
shiftless and the vicious. The slums
Of Rio de Janeiro are usually on The
hills, for the rich do not like to walk
in fact, will not walk in the heat
and the sun.
"In 1880, after the fall Of the mon
archy, removal of the capital was con-
sidered to some other location on &C.
count Of yellow fever. This disease
has been cleared out of the country,
and a satisfactory system of santa
ton installed. That certain portions
of the hill slums would not submit to
the usual health regulations has been
a sore point. Sojourners ON Moro de
CASTILLO have been a law unto them
selves in a measure, and it Is only
when modern science Is taking their
hill from them that these feudal
jewellers are at last being forced to
pitch their tents where they will not
be menace to the city's health"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29

|12S||Z I|k!N|
MARY GRAHAM BONNER
MR.. SPIDERS HOME

81 like my home" said Mr.. Spider,
"and 1 don't see why shouldn't.
1T is the sort of home which at
tracts the little flies and creatures so
dearly love-"
IT have home just like it," said
Master S. Ter. But what do you
mean when you say you love the little
flies?, You hardly love them, do your"
"WelL I don't love them as some
creatures love Others" said Mr.. Spider,
'but love to eat them.
"And they come here to eat some Of
the pollen from the flowers and have
my web all spun and waiting for
them"
You haven't it spun and waiting for
them except so as to eat them," said
Master Spider.
"Well, that is what I meant to say"
said Mr.. Spider "and knew you IN
derstood."
II do" said Master Spider.
Eyes, spin my web across the flow
er Of the Skunk Cabbage plant in a
nice, pleasant swamp. There the little
flies and insects love to come and
there l catch them"
II don't suppose 1t is so very kind
of you" said Master Spider, though
I do the same"
"It isn't kind of me as far as their
opinion is concerned" said Mr.. Spider.
But, then, who cares for the opinion
of fly or Of little insect?"
"Who, indeed" said Master Spider.
"And it's very kind Of me to do such
thing for myself" continued Mr..
Spider. Every kind Of me to be SO
good to myself"
"Just as it is very kind of me to be
so good to myself" said Master
Spider.
eyes," said Mr.. Spider, when one is
a spider one might as we'll be kind to a
spider. That is the way 1 feel about
1t and it Is the way the whole spider
family feels about it. A sensible way
to feel, consider. When the spring
time comes, I pick out the skunk cab.
bage where intend to make my home
OF course, we all don't choose skunk
cabbages as our home, but some of
us do"
IT was one who picked out a skunk
cabbage for my. home, too," said Mas
ter Spider.
$50 you understand what a pleasant
home it is" said Mr. Spider.
Il know of no other home so pleas
ant" said Master Spider.
"Then," continued Mr.. Spider. latter
1 had come to my nice home spun
fine web and invited all the little flies
to come.
"They came along thinking they'd
have some pollen from the flowers, but
instead of that gave them the honor
of being present ut my big banquet,
and I've let them come to my banquets
right along.
ITO be sure, they are not guests of
honor, but they have the honor to be
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
COMBINE KID AND GEORGETTE
Sleeves; Gilet Sort Made of
White Satin.

Among the blouses are models COM
bining kid and georgette crepe, the kid
being used for the vest, while the
georgette crepe forms the back and
sleeves. Charming biouses of the gilet
sort are also evolved from white satin,
with the vest portion effectively en-
broidered in metal and black threads.
There is great diversity in the cut
of new blouses. Models of the over
blouse sort are in greatest demand.
The general tendency is toward short
CT lines. In spite Of their shorter
lines the waistline remains low. In
many instances the overblouse ends at
the waistline at the sides and tie back,
sloping slightly below it in the front.
Other blouses are so short that they
barely cover the top of the skirt.
There are models that hang per-
fectly straight, which may be drawn in
at the waist with string belt, while
others are draped across the front
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Health and Education to Be
Given Greater Consideration
by the Government.
RED CROSS WILL AID BUREAU
Nurses Will Show Value OF Welfare
Work on Reservations - 10000
Children Not Now in School,
5000 Never There.

Neutrality-suspicious. to improve the
condition of Indians, with particular
regard to health and education, are
being worked out by Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Burke with the ap-
proval of Secretary Fall. An increase
In the estimates for the In1iGn bureau
probably will be asked in the aext In
dian appropriation bill.
The American Red Cross, at the re-
quest of the Interior department, re-
Gently assigned three trained nurses
to the In'.ian bureau for one year, as
the first step in Commissioner Burke's
program. In addition, plans for en-
larged school facilities to educate 20
600 children of school age not now in
school are being worked out. Ap-
proximately 5000 of this number be-
long to the Navajo tribe and have
never been to school.
Will Survey Conditions.
The nurses assigned to the Indian
service, it was said at the Indian bu-
reau, would survey conditions on
reservati ons and demonstrate what
may be accomplished by women
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
MODES OF THE MOMENT

One of the new movements is to
own a thick and thin frock. which
when combined make single costume
Of artistic merit.
1t is not possible to persuade women
to disconnect sport and plaid skirts,
so the combination goes merrily ON.
Short jackets are now substituted for
sweaters.
Although women are giving up red
to some extent little boys are adopt
ing 1t as way to make themselves
gay and conspicuous in the general
burst of color.
White and brown is one of tie new
combinations that well dressed women
have launched. The older generation
remembers that the same thing was
popular in the 1850 fashions.
One garment placed over another Is
fashion from the Orient and 1t
catches the fancy of the dressmakers
today as it gives them a chance to
combine white with a darker color.
The ribbon hat that collapsed in the
hand and carried its own envelope was
a plaything that Influenced the making
Of motor hats for different brands of
weather.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29

guests I'm going to honor by eating"
Lots of honor there" said Master
Spider.
"Plenty of It," said Mr.. Spider.
Plenty of it, indeed. Well, years and
years ago there was an old spider who
had a verse written about him and
how he invited a fly to come into his
parlor.
''Then the happy ending of the verse
was that he ate the fly as he caught
him when he walked into the parlor."
'Of course" said Master Spider, "it
was an unhappy ending for the fly.
"But, then, the important thing
about that old tale or verse was the
fact that the bright spider got the bet
ter of the stupid fly.
That's an important thing to re-
member"
and most creatures remember 1t,
too, I'm glad to say" added Mr.. Spider.
'Ah, yes. A spider is smarter than
a fly and I'm glad and proud to admit
it. Why wouldn't I be? I'm spider,
so naturally I'd be proud to admit
such fact"
Naturally, you would be-" said Mas
ter Spider, land, naturally, I'm proud
to admit the same, for I'm a spider,
too. Indeed, am spiderp
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
TAKEN FOR EVIL SPIRITS
Flyers, Drifting After Fall Into Sea,
Stunned by Natives OF
British India.

London-Capt. Norman Macmillan
has cabled the Daily News from Chit
TAGGING, British India, vivid account
of the experiences Of himself and
Lieutenant Mailins after their air.
plane had fallen into the sea in their
attempt to continue q projected flight
around the world started by Maj. w.
T. Blake, and now definitely aban-
doned.
The airmen were forced down by en-.
CINE trouble For so hours they drift
ed about in the shark-infested waters
and their despair became complete
when the crew of native brig passed
them in the evident belief that they
were evil spirits.
The naval launch which finally res
cued them was on the point of passing
also, thinking the airmen were native
fishermen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
MORE YARDS IN FALL GOWNS
err Yardage in Dresses That
Are Up-to-Date.

It's that period of the twelve-month
when Fashion can afford to chuckle up
her sleeve and keep US guessing, writes
a fashion authority. In a word it is
the openings of the Paris couturiers
to which SO many of Americas floating
population have been drifting.
To be sure, any number of mystic
rious hints have leaked out and some
Of the couturiers have gone so far as
to show a few advance models which
act as straws in the whirlpool of ru-
NOR. Even after the curtain has been
raised on all of these openings there
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
EIoper Tells Wife
to Marry Rich Man

Bowertown, Pa.-When he left
his wife to elOpe, it is believed,
with a sixteen-year-old, Charles
L. Miller, thirty-three, left a note
saying he was willing to pay the
expense if she wanted to get a
divorce, advising her to marry
a rich man next time and send
ing her lots of kisses.
1t is thought they may have
crossed the border into Canadian
territory.
Miller left in a motor car,
which he abandoned in Leb-
anon, with instructions that it
be turned over to his wife. A
week before he had sold his
brick house in New Berlinville.
Miller has son, Curtis, thir-
teen, and a daughter, Edna,
nine.
In front of her home nearby,
Miller stopped his car and
picked up Edith H. Clark, six
teen, schoolgirl. He wrote an
eight-page letter to his wife be-
fore leaving home, which he
mailed from Lebanon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Plan to Help
Indian Wards

trained in nursing and welfare ork.
Thus it is hoped to lay the foundation
for asking congress for an appropria-
ton to enable the bureau to employ
on the reservations women Of high
err grade for matrons and general field
service.
There is great opportunity"
Commissioner Burke said, "for improv-
Ing home conditions among Indians
and for teaching sanitation and look
ing after the health of children. One
nurse will be stationed on the Pine
Ridge and Rosebud reservations in
South Dakota; the two others will go
to the Southwest, and work among
the different Indians in Arizona and
New Mexico.
Take Up Education.
Another subject that is receiving
great deal of attention is that of edu-
cGtion-building up the schools al
ready in the service, increasing the
attendance to their full capacity. and
strengthening the personnel. An in.
crease in the estimates for education
will be submitted, in the hope that
congress will respond in view of the
demand
"The Interior department and the
Indian bureau are giving much atten-
ton to health conditions at the sever
al Indian schools and upon the differ
ent Indian reservations, and the pres
ent policy is to try to have at least
one hospital on every reservation with
capacity sufficient to care for the
sick, and particularly Indians that are
very aged and infrm and without
means Or homes where they can be
comfortably and properly cared for"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
Firemen Cut Hole in
Chimney to Save Man

When Samuel Giron, twenty
seven years old, of Trenton
Junction, N. j., jumped down a
chimney at his home while
dreaming, it required an entire
company Of Trenton f1remen to
release him. Giron recently was
released from an institution and
it was while dreaming that the
hospital guards were chasing
him that he fed from his bed
to the roof. He jumped in the
chimney, became fast, and the
firemen were appealed to. After
trying to pull the man out with
ropes, 1t was found necessary
to cut hole in the chimney.
Giron was nearly suffocated, but
was revived.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-09-29
after the manner of the draped dres
that wraps the figure closely.
Pink Taffeta Gown.

One of the most novel uses yet dis
covered for ribbon was in the trim
ming of a pink taffeta gown The
gown itself was the usual full skirt
topped by plain, fairly snug bodice,
and it had rounded necklipe and no
sleeves. What saved it from being
like many other gowns was the gfrdle.
This consisted of loops of soft satin
ribbon some eight inches wide in tones
of geranium. sealing wax, and gar
net. The ribbon fell in loose loops all
around the low waistline, the loops
being about q foot long