davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-15

j. w. Long. a prominent lumber
dealer Of Knox, Indiana, is in Lake
land en- route to ST. Petersburg and
other South florida points, having
stopped here for Il visit with his
friend, Il. y. Giles, formerly OF Knox.
, 1922-09-16
No Babies, No Votes

1.-THE Premier S~tamboulisky OF Bul-
garia. in discussing the question OF
extension of the elective franchise
to the women Of his country. adj
vances some novel ideas as to the
qualifications to be demanded of such
women as seek the right to vote
notes the Springfield Union.
IN other lands there have been
restrictions that set up the owner
ship of property as a prerequisite to
enrolment among the electors. Even
in the United States some Common
wealths once restricted the voters
list to the names of those who were
possessed of a Freehold or other
property. In this country many of
the most indefatigable agitators for
Votes for women through the long
period of campaigning for "women's
rights" were spinsters or childless
matrons.
"Stamboulisky's decree relating to
voting qualifications fixes no prop.
erty ownership qualifications and
gives no hope to the spinsters. that
section of the population that in 9TH
er nations has been the major ele-
ment in the propaganda for women's
Acknowledgement. for the Premier
fatty declares that only those women
who are engaged in agricultural labor
and those who are the mothers of
children shall be permitted to vote.
His motto in the matter OF extern
sion of the franchise is. mo work
and no babies, no vote" Similar re
strictions in England and the United
States would bar from the ballot
many of the women whose names
have been most Industrious among the
~emancipators of the sex. Bulgaria
thus appears to be taking a position
unique among nations in dealing
with the political status of women.
The same Premier who insists on
limiting the franchise for women to
those engaged In productive labor
and those who are the mothers Of
the a C appointed a woman to a
high diplomatic post in Washington
the first woman to be named for such
a responsible position in an embassy
to this country-and this young wo-
man, sc signally honored. is not of
the people who labor in industrial or
agricultural pursuits. She is rather
to be classed as an aristocrat than as
d pe1SdIt UT lnuuStIlal WaBe-WOrker.
1t may be that the inconsistency
In policy hat would bar from the
voting privilege all women except the
workers while comforting high poht-
ical honors upon an unmarried wo-
man whose status Is not such as to
entitle her TO the ballot under tine
Premier's edict is due in part to be-
wilderment OF g government which
sees h women of the country held
for centuries in the bondage of semi
Oriental repression. emerging into a
new relation to the world of public
affairs. Throughout all previous
eras the women OF Bulgaria have had
but little more political Importance
ana personal liberty than have those
of Turkey and It is not strange that
the Premier finds It difficult to adj
just his views TO the new era in
which women are to be more nearly
the political equals OF men"
, 1922-09-16

ment at present. On incomes over
$1,000 figures show that As per cent
of the purchasing power of the
try to the individual as wages
and salaries. This makes up the bulk
OF the purchasing power upon which
the average business man must de
pend. A drop in the cost of living
and prospect OF steady work is rap
idly turning a majority OF these peo-
pie into ready buyers.
I'm the farming field. bumper
crops and better prices promise TO
class the farmer as a good prospect.
He has bought very little since 1920
and his accumulated needs should
absorb a tremendous quantity of
farm machinery and supplies. The
plans of tho business world
lated during these past two years
will also be put into operation this
fall.
The combination of these several
factors points to n merchandising
shortage. II 7 were a retailer 1
, 1922-09-16
Thsu Can't Show Tile

IND o ever stop to ~analyze the claims pre-
IL scented by Wyoming Democratic party man.
ayers through their newspapers? That is, SIT down
on a soap box and take these claims apart and find
out just what constitutes them?
Do it SOM time and tren let us know how you
come out
ing a large share of their wild challenges to the
November success of Senator kendrick and very
little to that of Mr.. Ross for governor. This To-
Gates the source of the campaign fund but it fails
TO define the source of the votes with which our an
cient enemy hopes to accomplish the miracle of
election.
Surely there was nothing in the primary cleo
tion vote upon which to found hope, with Mon
dell carrying the state by twice the vote accorded
Kandrick by his party.
Sheridan county, the much touted county where
everybody would vote for John B. proved a sore
disappointment to the barkers for the Kendrick en-
tertainment. So did most of the other counties
where claims we're set up of great Kendrick
strength.
The hokum so long peddled for rural consumption
in Wyoming-that Republicans in Sheridan county
have adjourned partisan politics and would vote
for Kendrick enmasse-is about the most brazen
and unjustified propaganda ever emanating from
a reckless and irresponsible band of political buc-
cancers. Any time those hard headed Republicans
of Sheridan county enroll under the banner of a
Democratic candidate for either branch of the
national legislature where party principles are at
stake. they don't. That's all there is to that. In
dividual Republicans quoted for Kendrick in the
north, when approached on the subject, Indignantly
deny the Islander on their party regularity.
Every time you scratch the surface from these
Democratic claims, you have the same result. Moth
ing to them but imagination.
The fact is the Democrats in Wyoming cannot
deliver the goods for the very good reason they
have no goods and the goods they pretend to have
are covered by title held by somebody else.
These blatant noise makers are in the exact po-
sition, and playing the same sort of game the devil
was when he took the Savior to the mountain top
and called attention to a vast tract of real estate
which he desired to market. On examination of the
records it was disclosed that none of the property
whatever was listed in his name, that the title was
vested elsewhere and the devil had nothing to back
his claim of ownership or the alleged rights he ad-
vertiseI.
The Democratic campaign managers have no
more title to the Wyoming votes they are claiming
than the devil had to the land he tried to make
others believe he owned.
The devil and the Democrats are simply film
ammers
, 1922-09-16

are lower than a year ago. While 4
commodities show no change. Price
increase will be felt most on the raw
materials that have been completely
Debated, but finished goods in prao-
tically all lines will show some
Strengthening during the next few
months.
ut is particularly important that
retail merchants fully grasp this
change in the situation. They must
turn with the tide. The retailer
should plan on a substantial increase
in trade between now and Christmas.
II he does not he will be caught with
a shortage rather than surplus of
goods. and a transportation tie-up
will make It difficult to get more on
short notice.
This increase In business VIII be
Que TO a combination of increased
purchasing power and n change IN
the attitude of the general public. In
spite OF the strikes and labor unrest
Where is relatively little unemploy
, 1922-09-16

should certainly buy all goods
sary for Christmas trade NOS and
insist upon early deliveries.
This Eeaerai increased business
activity will lead IN turn TO the in
creased business and industrial pro
fits thar are already being reflected
in the action OF the stock market
Inereasec profits. % course. mean
more money for expansion and equip
ment. Rents and rates. n the
meAntime. are tending gradually
downward relieving both Individual
and business house in the matter Of
overhead. Banks have ample funds
to meet all commercial and Invest
ment requirements. In many local
tiles money IS a drug IN the market.
The slight seasonal tightening Will
doubtless be experiencecd at crop
moving time. but taking thu fall sea-
son as a whole money turnout the
West and South should come nearer
to the New York market level.
TN the investment market. prices
good bonds promise TO rule strong
this fail. AZ investment capital ac-
the interest rates care off,
bond prices automatically rise. As
and income increase. the nom
taxable issues viii again be in ce-
mand. The affect OF commodity
prices will be more than offset for
the time being by the quantity OF
available. Continue to hold
bonds.
Whether or not we shall have =
reaction in the stock market this fall
is not the point. We may get the
break that the bears are hoping for
stocks may climb suddenly. The
point OF importance. as I see 81, is
the TACT that we have Just turned the
corner at the bottom OF a period of
depression and that the stock mar
ket has never reached its high point
until early IN the period OF prosper
ity. Those who own good stocks
outright need do no worrying about
the market.
, 1922-09-16
Haze Small Hopes

DEMOCRATS read the Maine election returns
IL with no joy. In fact there is but slight encour-
agement to Democrats in either primary or election
results. Their voters are either not attending cleo
tions this year or else their voting strength has
dwindled since last We met them at the polls.
Maine Republicans were completely successful
IN electing United States senator, four congress.
men which is all there are, and governor. They
did it easily by majorities ranging from twenty
five to thirty thousand which is at least five times
the majority of the last "off year" in 1918.
Primaries in the various states held in August
and so far in September indicate the discouraging
fact that Democrats have so little hope that they
are not bothering to attend primaries. Apparently
they have not recovered from the 1920 landslide
which buried then under the overwhelming major
ity in the nation >: seven million.
Opinion prevails that if our old friends ever
do dig out from under it will require at least n
quarter of a century and even then they will not
look like anything.
, 1922-09-16

Shed be joiiier II she had a dress
on shifted Jenny Linn primiy.
Betty giggled. sit isn't very long
since you didn't hEsc = dress yourself.
but II you want n dreas for Nassau
i-yam-ka III make one. what'n you
have. Me-sani-yam-ka-a MILDLY suit
or a party dress?"
The little Hopi doll snorted. ""who
ever heard of a Hopi sauaw wearing
MILDLY suitsF' And And with that
she proceeded to tell Betty how TO
make n Regular Hopi Dress. Do yod
want TO know too7 Then listen,
In the first place. a Hopi dress isn't
a dress at all. It's a long woven
scarf. thrown owe one shoulder,
caught together on the sides n tied
with a sash. The Hopi men weave
these scarfs while the Hopi women
, 1922-09-16

threaded needles with black and red
wool and made stripes by sewing
many bands OF simple. running
stitches-as shown in b.
Then she put thu scar over Ma-san.
i-yam.ka's shoulder, and caught It to,
gcther on either side, from the waist
down. with over-and.over stitches.
leaving n arm free. She caught
the folds together on one shoulder.
and lied a sash around the waist as il
G. This is exactly the way n real
Hopi squaws arrange their dresses,
OF course really truly squaws always
wear beads. Betty made play beads
by cutting bits Of bright paper and
threading them as shown In ID. And
then Ma-sani-yam-ka wns ready for
the widest snake dance in Hopi land.
MISUNDERSTANDING Trails.
, 1922-09-16
Good Business Says
Babson

Roger Babson evidently Is not up
set by labor difficulties and the
threatend coal shortage. in a state
ment issued today he forecasts good
business for the next few months.
Go after business now," says Mr..
Babson. Buyers during these past
two years have been following a hand
TO mouth policy. Everyone has pur-
chased as little as possible BECAUSE
a delay has meant lower prices and
a consequent saving. with the turn
Of the business tide. however. prices
again ten up and both business man
and individual viii make more money
by buylSs ahead rather than by fol.
lowing the more conservative policy.
An analysis of &c basic materials for
insterce shows that ~ are higher 10.
day than they were a year ago. "a
, 1922-09-16
A Striker Returns

With buster and royster,
With scorn and the like,
The fanciful oyster
Went out on n strike.
We looked for more holsters
And made no salaams;
We took or some Holsters
And also some clans.
s, well did they serve. us.
Such praise did they earn.
The oyster got nervous
And now would return
And now he is aiming.
Desertion despite.
To come to US claiming
Seniority right.
AfcLANDBURGH wILsc
, 1922-09-16
Rebiirth

I buried my hopes deep down in the
earth.
And 1 said: '.they shall never
rise"
And I followed a path hat was gray
and drear.
With tear-dimmed. weary eyes.
Then I went where want and suffer
ing lay,
And eased its pain awhile
When 10! as I lifted my eyees again
There was Hope with her beaming
smile.
KATHERINE EDELMAN.
, 1922-09-16
September's Sapphires

An azure mist enfoids the hnls.
ccrsean Is h sky.
Rejecting II the lakes and stream.
Gigantic jewels lie
And where the ieafy garden drips
With opalescent dew
morning glory gayiy waves
Its dainty bonnet blue.
Blue smoke from cottage ohinneys
curts
Against h quiet dawn.
Blu shadows IN the afternoon
Creep over field and lawn,
Blue bioomy grapes on sunny walls
And trellises abound
Behold September enters now
With all her sapphires crowned. .
NINA IRVING.
, 1922-09-16

build the houses. which IS a vsry M,
side down WY OF working. isn't IL
OF ourso Betty couldn't weave !,
scarf but she could do he next b.,
thing. She measured from Nsa-sanJ.
yam-ka's shoulder 4 her knee. Thcn
she cut n piece OF gray. woody clo,b
twice that length. and half a. wide
as she needed for a skirt and frinred
the ends. II was shaped like 4. IN.
Hopi scarfs hive stripes OF red and
black woven into th4m. Betty
, 1922-09-16

There will be a bus line to Evans.
vile, leaving p~ostoffice $50 morn.
ings; also leave town on the half
hour e-i1-6ts
, 1922-09-16
MERRY MARKINGS
Built for You by Eisincre Croweu

q want 20 belong to you. II you
would IKE TO have me. leafs write to
sach other. You may call me Aunt
Elsie. the Merry Meetings. Lady. and
send your letter 10 tbs Editor OF this
Ipaper)
, 1922-09-16

There. Jenny Linn. isn't she a
jolly little chum7' asked Betty, as she
introduced Jenny Linn. her rag doll.
to the Hopi doll she had Just made
from q tan stocking.
, 1922-09-16

Pay up for your Tribune and get
a key for every SOC paid. B-12-tf
, 1922-09-16

Mrs. L. NJ. King spirella corset Co.
Phone 1881. 9-1e-1t
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
RADIO NEWS AT THE COLLEGE

The first real testing on the new
aerial Mt the College on the 9iAH
station was done this week. First a
test was made with a single tube set
which is being shipped from Michigan
TO illl an order. A great deal was
heard. Since then a new slate front
panel set, made by one Of the high
school boys in the local manual train
ing department, was tested. Much
amusing conversation between a
telephone subscriber on Catalina Is
lands and his equally ardent lady
friend In Los Angeles brought nearly
an hour Of laughter to the listeners at
the station here Wednesday night.
Such remarks as 1852 Los Angeles
calling rs Il Catalina Islands were
common remarks picked up nearly
1900 miles away from these centrals.
And OF course, the telephone central
girls out on the western coast could
not refrain from some remarks of a
Kidding nature, any more than these
further inland.
The new class in Radio Communi-
cation is getting interested in new
sets and making plans for construc-
tion.
Some tests were made this week
7 in the Wired Wireless of General
Squirer's for this class. Simple re-
ceiving sets were used, such as simple
{ head sets in contact with the hand,
or such as a head set and several
people with joined hands acting as
aerial. A portable set, consisting OF
single detector coil and condenser
1 has been used to advantage for re-
ceiving signals of certain wave length
with neither aerial or ground.
One Highland Villager has put in q
simple set, using bed spring as aerial
for receiving short distances. He
has been successful, also.
I For the benefit of those who need
apparatus, the physics department
has put in a full stock of parts fol
construction, some sets which will be
for sale TO any who wish them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
o o o o o o o o o o o o 90 {
o UPPER GUNNISON {
o {
o o o o o o o o o o O @ o o {

Sews-Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, June 81
c. V. Boss returned from Pueblo on
Saturday. He has been employed at
the Forest Duncan ranch this spring.
Messrs. Wylie, Dunbar and Schied
spent the latter part of last week
hauling salt for the Spring Greek
range.
Miss Esther Verihuel returned this
week from Salida, where she has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. ]. D.
Gleason.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Spann and fami-
ly, Lance Spann and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Wiseman spent Sunday fishing up
Taylor river.
Mr.. Fleming from St. Louis, who
is making a tour of the state, stopped
here Tuesday to fish for a while in
our part of the Gunnison river.
James Boyd passed thru here re-
Gently on his way to Gunnison from
Taylor river. Jim makes his business
trips to the county seat ever so often.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moves Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Fisher and baby,
and Miss Sophia jerks from up Ohio
Greek, spent Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Schied.
Mrs. Henry Elmer and son, William
spent few hours at the Dunbar home
the other day on their way to Gunni-
son from their Taylor River ranch.
Saturday Mrs. Roy Dunbar got leave
Of absence from an orphan colt she
is feeding and accompanied her
mother and brother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
CHARMING AND PERFECTLY
APPOINTED WAS MOVIE TEA"

Thursday afternoon at two o'clock,
FIVE society matrons of Gunnison en-
tertained some 200 ladies at Movie
Tea" at the Unique Theatre. The
hostesses were Mesdames F. p. Han
son, II. H. Fogg, Jesse Abel, Earl
Lawson, c. l.. Stone and Clifford H.
Stone. The picture on the Green was
Beyond the Rocks" with Gloria
Swanson and Rudolph Valentino the
stars. The production was much en-
joyed. Damson's four-piece orchestra
played beautiful selections during
afternoon. After the show the guests
adjourned to the Tea Room, where a
columbine luncheon was served.
The brick ice cream, cakes and
candies were served by five dainty
girls, Lucy Russell, Helen Stone, Mar
garet Brown, Ruth Delo and Mary
Frances Lake. The color scheme Of
the refreshments was lavender and
cream, the color of the columbine,
which lovely flower was used in pro-
fusion in the decorations Of the din
ing room. A merry social hour was
enjoyed around the tea tables.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
o o OO oooo 90,
BALDWIN
Baldwin i5 IS miles northwest of
GunnizOn, AZ the head Of the
Ohio Creek Valley
o o 10000 oooo 90 g
News-Champion Correspondence

News Champion Correspondence-
Tucsday, June 20
r. D. Evans was d DcnE er bound
passenger Sunday.
Roger Springer and Joe Cristel
mOtored 10 liunnlzou Saturday.
K r. Walker OF Gunnisou. who was
in Denver on business, has returned.
Eli johnson went TO Chandler sun
day where he will visit for a few
Mike NicoIof and Ivan Kccvar
We're over from Crested Butte sun
day.
". D. Houghton, claim agent for
the d. d K. G.. W, came in last week
on business.
Carl Carlson is in charge of the
Pnstimc while Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Piloni are away on a vacation.
\ number Of our ranchmcn are
loading baled hay this week, while the
price is a little more encouraging.
Ivan Keevar has resigned his po-
sition, and will accept a position on
the Smith Hill mine near the Buttes,
Mr.. and Mrs. John April motored
up from Gunnison Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Silka.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Smith of Crested
Butte, en- route TO tarbOndale, spent
a few days visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patborsek this week.
Mrs. Jos. David and son Joe motor
ed up Sunday from Gunnison and
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. c. o.
Anderson at their ranch near KubIer.
Victor Oprandi has remodelled his
touring car into bug, Judging from
its appearance. Victor should be an
easy winner, as il is built for speed.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dohlman and
son James, returned to the Buttes,
after having spent the week end with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. San
ders.
L. G.. Wilson, mine foreman, left
Sunday for Denver where he will go
and return via motor with his family.
Fire Boss Peter Gardner will have
charge of the mine during his alb
sence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-23
q o D o o y o o o O c
0 PowDERHORN {
D OO 90 o o 600 O 0 q &

Sews-Champion Correspondence
49,, Thursday, June p
Miss Helen Foster is visiting hel
sister, Mrs. Fred Wilson.
I {. A. Mcneil went up TO the Simp.
Son ranches to brand his calves, Mon.
day.
Bailey Wilson arrived yesterday
from Saguache for a visit with his
mother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank French of Lake
Shore Resort, spent last Sunday at
the Cebolla Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly are up from
Montrose for a visit with their son,
Dan, at his sheep camp.
w. {. Howard and son, David, have
gone to the Upper Cebolla ranch for
the June ride and branding of calves.
Pete A. Pacheco, our popular mail
carrier, took Mrs. Scott and children
to the Anaconda mine in Lake CITY
last Saturday.
Eugene and Ernest Foster were
down the valley from Cathedral Sat
urday and Sunday. They are in the
Forestry Service this summer.
Wmm- Sammons has charge of the
road work that is being done in the
valley and between here and lola. An
the men who can leave their ranch
work are helping him.
Mrs. John Staveley was here last
Saturday on her way home from a
visit with Mr.. Staveley and the w. c.
McDonough family. Mr.. Staveley has
charge of the state road work this
side of Sargents.
Thurday, June Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Foster and child.
rem spent the weekend at the Fred
Wilson ranch.
Dan Kelly, the sheep man from near
Dubois section, went TO Montrose this
week on business.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson and Miss Olive
Wilson returned from Gunnison last
Thursday, where they had been at
tending the Normal and high school.
Jack Ferguson and Ralph Wilson
were down Saturday evening from
the road workers camp this side of
Lake City, returning to work Sunday.
Those who attended the stock meet
ing at lola Saturday were Lewis and
Alva Sammons, Fred and FLOYD viii
son, Clarence Radeka, Corb Mcneil.
0. X. Bowers and daughter, Leora.
went to Gunnison Monday, returnin1
Tuesday. They took Miss Thelms
Austin, the teacher at Cathedral. who
on Friday closed a very successful Q
months term of school. She was re-
turning to her home in Beatrice, Neb.