davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-06

Bargains and Nsws-all In one
are found on the Journal CLASSIFIED
Ad page. There's something there to
interest you.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

was trying vainIy 70 hide. Daady
T~ombly lighted candle and offered
10 show me my bunk.
This proved 20 b. in the cabin loft
as the blue--yei msldeR had ihre.,
rnf'i' and the stair was just a com
mon ladder. Father Hiram I.,f me
the candle, aud had blown tie IIeh,
out and rolled myself In th. biariss.-,
before I realized that the loft t,.s.
b. directly over The room utrh tr-
fireplace 10 ~.
was >" workmausy tired fa-, .
TEL asleep almost nt ono. AMI wi.v
should have awakened hcfor. mora
inE- ] don't SNOW But did awake,
aud though ! don't know what tine
t was, IL seemed n IL / hadn't i-~-sl
aslssp more than'a few minutes. There
were voices IN the room hs-I.a.b:
THunhly aud his daughter had nor
yet gone TO bed. 80 1t must Ea.= re-u
rs.asnUahiy saEiy had Du nGur ~
of right n listen in, but short o: .t4f-
hHg cotton Ia ms ears there didn't
sr..ru ." be- any easy way 81 siuyias
"u,-ani | didn't hAy. any onitof.
I heard something toiay-snrns-
thing that you won't like 20 hear.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13

Charles Fullerton Is somewhere IN tris
uclEhburhUod. lie was in Angels yes.
terdsy "r the day before"
Huh :" Gruntrd Twombly: Il Won
der what sort ~ crooked deal he $
tryln' to pull ofT now? DID he stay
In Ans"IsF'
"N-ac What | heard WAS thai he
had left there tn go 10 Atrup.a 80
i don't want {" So. him ~pl0s f.,,.l-
In round you auy more whatsoever.
Jennlr airi keiT s;ill 10. ether
tlin,. hut that WIS afnTc IA inunr
Vut how evoriastiu' crooked hs is ."
You needn't be afraid for me-. Dad
dy.' said the girl. and | conil heai
her l"w laugh. You know you'y. "a
wnyS said I'd have To marry money
5ad Charles Bullerton hasn't enou.l
to tempt even me"
] heard something thar sounded llk,
he'p-throated Gosh listen mt that
viii yeT then: III Charley Butler,
toms been In 'Tropia he'll be Dustin
IN here, next tryin' To ge, his claw,
into this here Cinnabar carcass. And
me. ! hain't got 10 boss to stand be.
hind me Thatil be nice kettle o
fish,
! stuck my head out OF the blanket.
and listened greediiy. 1t seemed TO b,
very highly necessary that / should
be made acquainted with the precise
ingredients of that kettle Of fish. Blu,
my luck had exhausted itself In a
Few minutes there was 4 stir In the
h'ing'room below, and l heard Daddy
Twombly shoveilng up ashes to cover
the fire. That meant goodnight; and
though continued to listen, there wer.
no more sounds. and I ~ss finally
Obliged to go to sleep. leaving the 6sh
kettle still unanalyzed.
Continued Next Week)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned. John Waldron.
Vice-President, and William Waldron,
Secretary, of the Brunswick Milling
and Mining Company, a corporation
formed under thes laws Of the State
of Colorado, do hereby give notice
that at q meeting Of the stockholders
of said corporation, duly called for
the purpose of considering the pro-
priety Of dissolving said corporation,
and held at the office of the Company
in the City of New Brunwick, State
of New Jersey, on the Fifteenth day
of November, A. d. 1921, pursuant TO
notice given to the stockholders there
of in the manner provided by law for
the calling of stockholders meetings
for the purpose of amending articles
Of incorporation, the stockholders. py
a unanimous vote Of the entire capt.
al stock of said corporation. ordered
said corporation to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts
owing by said corporation have been
fully paid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we have
made and signed this Notice Of Disso-
luton, and affixed hereto the seal of
said corporation, this Seventeenth
day Of December, A. d. 1921.
Attest JOHN WALDRON,
e-President
WILLIAM H. WALDRON,
Secretary.
First publication. Dec %, 1921.
Last publication, Feb. 3, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS.

Denver will be host during the Ma
iioEal Western Stock show week. Jan
u 10 Il. 10 more than twenty gather
Ing II prominent state and district
associations. The lIsI OF those already
announced follows
Jan I2.13-ii MoIntaln States Lum-
bsr p-alsrs' Association
Jan. 1874 Mountain States Ice
Manufacturers Association.
Jan. Il. Colorado State Forestry
Association.
Jan l8I5-Is Colorado Mixing As.
sociaiion. and Colorado Chapter o.
American Mining Congress-
Jan I7-isI9. The Farmers Educa.
tiUnal and Cooperative Union Of Colo
rad0.
Jan. 1917. Colorado stockgrowers'
Association
Jan Il. Executive Committee meet
Ing OF State Farm Bureau.
Jan. IT-lsio. Colorado State Grange
Jan 9D-2I. Colorado Editorial A.
socihtion,
Jan. l6-i7. State Association of
County Commissioners
Jan. IL. Western Hereford Breed
eTr' Association.
Jan. Is The Western Sborthorn
Breeders Association.
Jan. 20 Colorado Creamery Butter
Manufacturers Association.
Jan. 2o-2L Colorado Shcriffs' Asso-
ciatipn.
Annual meetings OF many assocIa-
lions have been planned for Stock
Show week, although the dates on
some days have not been definitely an.
nounced. They are:
The Colorado Jersey Breeders As
sociatinn.
Colorado HoIsteln Club.
Colorado Guernsey breeders Club
Western Poland China Breeders As
socintion.
Colorado Duroc Breeders Associa-
ilon.
Conference 81 War Finance Corpor-
alton committees and agencies Of the
live stock growing states west OF Mis-
sour river.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
WASHINGTON

The national agricultural conference
suggested by President Harding has
been called by Secretary of Agricul.
fure Wallace TO begin In Washington.
Monday. Jan. 23
Two cases challenging the constitu.
tionality of the national woman's suf-
frage amendment, which were on the
calendar for argument In the Supreme
Court were postponed until Ian. 20 In
one case the government asked post
ponement and In the other. counsel for
the opponents Of the amendment
sought to have the case go over.
A new white, hulless oat that thresh.
go out like wheat ant weighs approx
imately sixty pounds to the bushel I'm
stead Of forty-five pounds. is one Of
the chief new Horticultural productions
of Luther Burbank, plant wizard, ut
San Jose, Calf.
The United States Supreme Court
held invalid the North Dakota stnte
capital stock tax, as applied TO rail-
roads doing business In the state. The
lower courts had upheld the tax hut
Its invalidity had been contested by
James c. Davis, director general OF
railroads; the Northern Pacific rail-
way and other roads, on the ground
that the law violated the commerce
clause Of the federal constitution.
An appropriation for the enforce
nient Of prohibition during the next
fiscal year amounting to $4,000. 600.
perhaps slightly more. as Compared
with the Treasury Departments re-
quest for an appropriation OF $4,000
600, will be recommended TO the House
by It's appropriations committee. An
appropriation Of approximately $1,000
900. members Of the Subcommittee.
framing the treasury appropriations
bill hold, will permit rigid enforcement
Of the national liquor laws.
: Higher prices for sugar may be ex-
pected. according to the results of an
Investigation into the situation In the
sugar industry made public by the
Commerce Department
A total Of CASA civilian employees
have been dismissed from federal
service in the Panama canal zone since
March 2. Secretary Weeks announced
in Washington recently.
More than 3OOl000 bushels Of corn
has been bought by the purchasing
commission for Ruelian relief and on.
shipload Of 2s0.00o bushels left New
Orleans Dec. 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
Continued Next Week,
Sleep setor. Evening.

Not to discriminate every momen;
some passionate attitude In those
about US. and in the very brilliancy OF
their gifts the tragic disidin. OF forces
on their ways. is. on this short day Of
frost and sun. 10 sleep before evening.
Walter raier. in The Renaissance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13


OF "..a. I a.u..,-,. ,-l .uu,r. a'1.
Ey anH ul 'H,. -.rf rl.H. 100 and ,al
down G" .aIt m,r us nrr grandmother
might laN" aan.. sud az IAuf u"r ,nrn
er got ur anf H=m.ur lantern.
went "mJ ! a.~ fairly rrrI-uu- hy
this u-nr rp .urv VAST number II
thiuGs nrf lr.I, ,uru Arn O." begin
nsh.u- Il-at r..n.. >", u- y.." rla usau
cInr,r .n bis H.l and tr0 rhr ,ar.u
] h'ra a.r ra" '..t foolish rrur...a
thar .aa." u.larm"-r
All dT"- ra Ip and u"whrrr ,o 20;
isn.t that aHmUr the Nay ui % f"r you
tw" up on lhl, m"uuluInf"
"Mrtulug Daddy. uud Now particu.
larry" SHE suId. smiling across az mc.
"le has gone To- make bis regular
round ~ the min" buildings and cab
ins. Nut that there Is the slightest use
OF II only he likes to feel that he Is
ut least pretending TO earn his pay
The miner quericd.
"Ycs. this Is the old Clnnabar, you
know. and Dnddy is thc-well, sup
pose you might call Us the caretakers,
though there isn't much to take care
of The mine has been shut down
for year and more"
As 1t gold minef''
at was"
"Why the past tense7'
water" she said briefly. Its a
drowned mine That is why 1t was
shut down.
or course this was exactly what
was expecting To- hear. and vet this
plain unyarnished confirmation OF
things gave me u damp and soggy feel
ing of despondency. Percy had wired,
you remember, that his letter was no
Joke, but il seemed that 1t really was
one. and that the joke-whlch was
q mighty grim oue-was on me.
Cant the water be pumped out?'
asked
at seems not. | understand the
company spent thousands OF dollars
trying to pump 1t out. lists rather
pitlful."
"You mean the company's lossf"
mo: the company didn't lose any
thing. 1t was just one old man"
Now We were coming to the real
meat OF the thing and l looked my
hand OF cards over carefully to the
end that | should not everyday II.
.rm fond OF stories" | yentured;
respectfully mining stories" and there
upon she told me the story of the Gin
nnbar. II was a fair repetition OF
Rullerton's tale. with a few more Of
the particulars thrown in.
As my blue-eyed little Scheherazade
understood 1t. my grandfather had
been minority Stockholdcr In the
company during Its prosperous period.
When the water debacle came, the fact
of 1t was carefully concealed from
him and he was generously permitted
TO come to the rescue-which ne did
by paying a fabulous sum (Schehera-
zade did not know how much) for his
fellow w-stockholders' holdings. In other
words, they had sold him a gold brick:
soaked him for a final cleanup on
doomed mine. That was about all
there was TO Ii.
Ibid my-did the old gentleman you
speak OF ever come out here hlmselff'
She nodded.
'-once that We know of: that was
after 1t was all over and the place was
deserted. AT that time Daddy had
taken up claim Just west of here in
the next gulsh and we were living In
this cabin: squatters, I guess you'd
cab US. So we camped down"
THAT was quite right and proper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND AeoUT
THE WORLD.
CURING THE PAST week
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
v-,~, s.,.s.,- u.,s. S-.. --..,
WESTERN

A young woman. garbed as a man,
entered a restaurant at So. Louis, lev
eied a revolver a, the proprietor and
ordered him 10 hand over the contents
of the cash drawer or get plugged"
She got S21.
Alfred 81 oehls. 20 years old. u chief
petty officer of the navy, died aboard
the U. S. s. Idaho at San Diego. after
a quarrel with shipmate Ia which
oehls was struck o-er the head with
a mnrlinspike and killed.
A call for special grand jury TO
meet Jan. 26 To investigate alleged
blue sky promotion schemes and causes
for business failures has been issued
by District cour; judges al Lincoln,
Nebr.
J. Henry Jurg.ns. veteran of the
Yellowstone Indian campaign OF 1864
and former member of the territorial
legislature. died AT kalispelI. Mont.
aged 10 years. He was n native Of
Minnesota.
Federal and state officers. Including
thirteen rangers, faidcd an amusement
resort four miles east OF Nexia, Texas
in Freestone county. making a score
of arrests and confiscating liquor said
10 be valued at $4,000.
l.. V. w. Brown. who was iniucted
into office as mayor OF Riverside, Cal,
was instantly killed In an automobile
accident near Upland, eighteen miles
northwest OF there one hour later. His
secretary, Miss Monica Eivarson Of
Phoenix. Ariz., and the mayors sister.
also were In the accident, but escaped
injury.
Preliminary work toward the re-
opening OF the Washoe Smelter of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company at
Anaconda, Mont. has been started with
the addition OF 200 men to the work.
Ing force. Fires have been started In
the rererberatories, and within ten
days the reduction of ores will be un-
ertaken. Normal operations will he
suIned In from fifteen to twenty-five
days.
Dissatisfied with the food served to
tmein recently nj the evening meal
number of inmates Of the Utah state
prison at Salt Lake staged minia-
ture rebellion In the prison dining
room. overturnlng several tables load
ed with food and later yelling and
pounding on their cell doors after they
had been locked up by Warden James
Devine. The menu consisted of chill
beans and bread and tea. and the recall
citranis not only spoiled their own
meal. bur caused many others TO go to
bed hungry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-13
'-COPYRIGHT BY CHARLES SCRIsNER's SONS


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prul"-'5 ..t -.r.a not reveal f.s Hirm-.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
COACH ANDY SMITH
PAYS TRIBUTE TO MULLER

weighs 100. At the intercollegiate
games in the Harvard stadium last
June, Muller tied with Dick Landon
of Yale, intercollegiate high jump
champion, and then won the playoff
Smith says that If one would throw
a football into a crowd of 10 football
players, Muller among them, it would
be 1 to shot that Muller would
get the ball. Muller would make the
catch once out OF every three times,
at least.
Muller leaps high for a ball or he
dives for them. He plucks them out
OF the air or catches them just off
the ground He has never muffed a
punt that he got his hands on.
Muller consistently can throw a
football so yards forward passing.
There are many players who cannot
catch his forward passes, while there
are few forward passes that Muller
cannot catch. He Is more valuable,
therefore. on the receiving enc and
that is why he plays end instead of
back.
Muller BROKE small bone in his
foot early in the season. He re-
covered sufficiently to play in the
last three games of the season. He
did not play much in any of the
three, but he was not needed. He
has fully recovered and will be Cali
fornia's hope in the coming game.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
WEATHER WILL NOT
STOP BIC PASADENA
GRID CLASH TODAY
[RepubIIean A. P. leased wIrel


PASADENA, CAL, Jan. IA quar-
ter of an inch of rain today and pros
pect Of further fall was regarded to-
night as bettering the chances of
the washington and Jefferson eleven
in it's football game here with Uni
versity of California tomorrow. The
easterners exhibited elation at the
fall. which they said probably would
make the turf at Tournament park
little slippery and thus hamper the
Bears offensive tactics.
On the other hand, a heavy field
was regarded as an advantage TO the
Presidents style of play.
Exactly how much the rain will
slow down the field is debatable.
Officials of the Tournament of Roses,
sponsors of the game. declared to-
night the only soft spots were at the
usual kickoff points and that the
rest of the field had drained too rap
idly to hamper the fastest sort Of
play. There has been no practice on
the field to tear up the heavy turf.
In any event, the contest will be
played as scheduled, the officials
said. Both football squads were re-
ported in fine shape tonight, ready
for the battle of their lives.
The game will start at 2:15 p. m.
Officials announced it would be
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
IRA D NEIL AND
SCOTTY MEET IN
TENROUND BOUT
THIS At TERNOON

Battling Scotty and Ira O'Neill,
fistic rivals since boxing came back
into favor in Phoenix nearly three
years ago, will finally get into ac-
ton against each other this after
noon when they meet in a 10-round
go. the main event of a five-card
program at the Capital City arena,
Sixteenth and Washington streets,
according to Bud Anderson, match
maker for the sixteenth street arena.
The first event will get under way
at 5 o'clock, Manager Bud Anderson
announced last night.
This meeting between the two To-
cal ring performers is causing no emo
of comment among the fans of the
valley.
Nearly every matchmaker who has
promoted boxing cards here has at
tempted, at some time or another, to
book Scotty and O'Neill. Several
times the two have practically agreed
to terms only TO have some hitch
develop before the contracts were
signed The question of weight has
always been a stumbling block here
tofore, Scotty believing that it would
be unwise for him to give away many
pounds to the dusky fighter.
His steadfast refusal to meet
O'Neill unless the latter would make
poundage for him led, eventually, to
rumblings of yellow streak" and
hes afraid of Ira When these
rumblings finally reached Scotty, he
belied his accusers by signifying his
willingness to do battle at any
weight.
SO this afternoons match is the
result. Scotty says that he will
prove his gameness today, though
fans who have seen him in action
here declare that they don't make
them any gamer than Scotty."
I'm going in to stop O'Nein as
soon as / can. 1 confidently believe
that I am a better man than he is"
Scotty said last night.
Ira was all joy at the thought OF
getting Scotty into the same squared
circle with him.
Sure l think / can lick him." was
O'Neill's only comment yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
Will
FIND PRESIDENTS
HARDY OPPONENTS

charge faster. The w. & ]. line has
lift and lines need lift.
Michigan had one of the best de-
fensive lines in the country this year,
but a poor line extensively because
the Michigan linemen lacked lift,
that is. they did not lift the opposing
linemen out of the play as linemen
should. Wick was the only exception
at Michigan.
Stein Is Star Player
Beauty of w. & ]. is that eleven
football players know how to play
and get into every play. Any team
with eleven men getting into every
play is a winning football team. ~
In Stein, their captain and named
by Walter Camp as a tackle on his
first eleven this year, the presidents
have one of the greatest players in
years.
Stein played center and then tackle
and then he shifted to end. lie is an
end on defense, a halfback. quarter
back or full back on offense. He
calls all the signals and directs the
attack.
When Stein is not carrying the ball,
he is smashing a path for the runner.
Big and powerful and fast. Smart.
A real footballer who works for the
team. Deadly tackler. A streak un-
der punt. If he plays end at Pasa-
dena he will give Muller a hard run
for end honors on the day.
California will know 1t has been in
a football game after its clash with
Washington and Jefferson.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
BY BILLY EVANS

w nat GlldilCG IDS w doAlliiS AOAA dilA
Jefferson against California?
Football enthusiasts east and west
are asking that question. Never was
there greater interest in an inter-
sectional game.
These two great teams are sched-
uled to meet at Pasadena today. The
game will be the feature event Of the
Tournament of Roses.
California has a great team. That
is an admitted fact. 1t is said to be
that overwhelmed Ohio State a year
ago by a .2S to score.
Western football fans who saw the
Ohio State eleven Of 1920 in action,
know that it was a formidable ag-
California. If the 1921 eleven is
stronger, it is easy to imagine the
task that confronts w. a. j.
will be very much disappointed
unless w. & J. makes a much better
showing than did Ohio State. ] wish
that Coach Neale might have had
some assistance from Coach Rockne
of Notre Dame. 1t would have helped
the open game of the eastern team,
and ii is open play that must be USED
against California.
No team, east or west, had as much
deception about its forward passing
as did Notre Dame.
Washington and jefferson is one
OF the three elevens in the east that
escaped defeat, Cornell and Lafayette
being the other two. California in
selecting washington and Jefferson
picked an opponent that compares
"a - lAn cos ~ fnft oil
w. & j. Has Versatility
washington and Jefferson plays
the open game well and prefers 1T,
but w .& j. has versatility as well.
Take their last game-against Uni
versity OF Detroit.
w. & j. had been well secuted by
Detroit and the scouts reported in
detail upon the w. a. j. open game,
particularly the forward passing at
tack.
When w. & ]. had been well
secuted by Detroit and the scouts
reported in detail upon the w. a. J.
open game, particularly the forward
passing attack.
When w. & j. began It's attack
against Detroit, the Presidents dis
covered that the Detroit eleven had a
defense for it. Tackles and guards
were in front and the remainder Of
the eleven spread.
1t was an effective defense; w. g.
J.. knew it. So, instead of going to
the open game w. & J. smashed the
hline. Detroit, afraid of the forward
pass attack, did not concentrate its
defense and failed to pull up the
secondaries.
while Detroit did succeed in keep
ing w. & j. from making touchdowns
by line smashing, the consistent
gains enabled w. & j. to keep the
ball almost constantly, and team
that cannot get possession Of the
ball cannot make touchdowns.
Although not particularly bril-
liant line. the W. e. j. line is smart
1t knows football. No team ever
blocked better and few tackled
harder than w. & J. Few lines
Arizona republican., 1922-01-02
FOOTBALL COACH HAS GREAT
INFLUENCE OVER TEAM

ing in one end Of the country or in
another is all in days work with
the ball player. Being in California
viii mean no more to Neale than be-
ing in Cincinnati or Pittsburg or CAL
lipolis, Ohio.
A baseball team in Paris would find
the players, or the great majority of
them, loafing around the hotel lobby
until the bus left for the ball park.
The same in London, Caro-, Japan or
Vicksburg, Miss.
Scenery never meant anything to
any ball player. Any ball park has
home plate, first, second and third
base, right, center and left field. 1t
is the players geography no other
territory matters.
All players are alike in this respect
and Neale will not be staggered by
anything he comes across in Cali
fornia. Neale will have poise and it
is very likely that his players will
have the same sort of poise; at least
they will not lose as much as some
of their predecessors on California
grsdirons.