davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
FINAL TRIAL IN DIEBOLD
CASE SET FOR APRIL 10

The Diebold divorce case, which has
been hanging fire in the county court
for several months, will be tried on
April 10th in the county court before
Judge McDougal. A demurrer asked
by Geo. Hetherington, attorney for
the defendant, w. A. Diebold, was
overruled last week by Judge McDou-
gal, which will hasten the final hear
ing of the case.
The demurrer asked by the defend
ant was based upon two points, the
first of which questioned the legality
of the Diebold marriage. on the ground
that Mrs. Diebold's divorce from her
first husband, Ira J. Wilkins, had new
er been carried past the interlocutory
stage in the Denver courts, due to
neglect of her attorney. However,
when the matter was called to the at
tention of Judge Morley and the cir
cumstances set forth, the latter grant
ed the divorce Of final decree as Of
former date. Judge McDougal there
fore sustained the legality Of the di-
vorce. The second point which was
also overruled, held that in q case
where cruelty is given as ground for
divorce, q years separation is neces-
saxy for the decree to be granted
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
ALIVE Unto God"

Not the future state Of the soul. but
It's present condition is the vital thing
Men are biddcn ne. to be anNlo..
about the m"rrow--and that may In
clude the eternal m"rrow--s.nre I'll,
morrow shall take thuuglt for til.
things Of Itself" And ali VIII lee wei.
with man, Es with the fowls Of th,
air and -" lilies uf the held" II be
Us they do, performs the functions or.
dHined for him, and Is loyal to the true
law of his being. Human souls are
Ia "be dead indeed unto sia" in order
that they may he alive unto God" II
they ARE thus alive their Immortality
is assured. There needs no ghost
come from The gray. to tell Us this. "
Exchange
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

Norrrng 1I1 STIR; and after Daddy
blankets, had my work cut out for
me keepln. awake; In fact, shouldn't
want to swear that | was fully awake
during all OF the one hundred and
twenty minutes that my sentry-go last
Cd. No matter about that Bullerton
didn't spring any more surprises on us
during my watch: and when turned
the fortress over 20 Daddy at two
O'Clock l was able to pass the "all
quiet" report back to him and 60 to
the blankets with an easy conscience.
| had just dropped asleep. as It
seemed to me-though In reality had
slept like a log for more than two
hours-when Daddy Hiram came to
shake me awake.
"Somethin' dom" he announced
quietly. and when sat up ! saw that
the collie was moving uneaslly from
one door to the other. stopping now
and then to stand mor.enless with his
ears cooked and his head on one side:
Barney hears something" / ven-
tured: and moment later Daddy
broke in:
Huh! It's plain enough for my old
ears, now: it's a wagon comm across
the bench"
Now the presence OF wagon on our
bench At this early hour In the morn
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
ESTATE Of DexterT Sam Daoeas.

ESTATE of Dexter 7. Sapp. Deceas-
ed
Notice Is hereby given that on Mon
day, the Ist day Of May A. ID. 1922,
the undersigned viii present to the
County Court of Gunnison County,
Colorado, her accounts for final set
tlement Of administration of said es-
tate. when and where all persons in
interest may appear and object TO
them II they so desire.
REvA o'CoNNoR,
Executrix
Sprigg Shaekleford. attorney.
First publication, March 81, 1922.
Last publication, April 2s, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT OF Pro
BATE OF WILL
STATE OF COLORADO. !

S.
IN THE COUNTY COURT. IN PROBATE.
No. 579.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF COL
oRADo TO HARRY W; MosHER. K.
MRS. GRACE EGAN. AID THE IN,
KNOWN HEIRS. IF ANY THERE BE.
OF KIRK II. FOWLER. DECEASED,
WHEREAS. It has been made to az
you. the said Harry W. Moshes. X. ".
al law OF Kirk ii. Fowler. Deeeased. % and
said Mrs. Grace Egan IL a lesatee under
the purported Will OF said decedent. and
side and are now out of the State OF
NOW. THEREFORE,. in aecordane.
such case made and provided, and by
order OF Court duly made and entered,
you are hereby notified that an instru-
ment Of writing purporting to be the
last Will and Testament OF the said Kirk
H Fowler. deceased. was presented to
Of March. a D. isss. BY n ". .hs w. 'gae MeSss Say
residing at Gunnison. in the State of
COLORADO; ora that the said decedent was,
81 Of, GIhnison INN SOP the state Of colorado:
said alleged will. devised and bequeath-
ed his property In the words and figures
following, to-wit:
beaueath to Emma Blackstock. OF
Sunnison. Gunnison County, Colorado
0t. 900. .oo). oiiar"'
beaueath to Mrs. Grace Egan Of
sum Of Five Hundred Dollars & (;s {;sSe. .eoS sne
beaueath to w. W. Mckee. of Cum
nison. Gunnison County, Colorado. the
sum OF Five Hundred Dollars (s506 00).
! give. devise and bequeath all the
rest residue and remainder of INV
estate; real. personal and mixed, to
W, W; Mckee. aforesaid. as trustee,
and his successors in trust. for the
sole use and benefit of Lois May
state OF Colorado. to hold. control and
created s,n,,, d shall continue in the trustee
have arrived at the age of Twenty-fye
years. at which time the said trustee. or
his successor in trust. shall pay snd
transfer TO her all the said trust prop
time.
You ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED 70 be
ana appear before said Court at the
county Court Room in the Court House
son; In the State Of Colorado. on the
.1th day OF April. A. ID. 1922. then and
there to attend the hearing on the pros
testament of the said Kirk II. Fowler.
deceased. and further to do and perform
what shall then by the said Court b
required and adjudged.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and afnxed the
nison, IN said County. this iSth dSy 81
March. A D. 1924
tsEAL) LUCILLE G. McDouGAI.
First Publication. March II. 1874
Last Publication. April II. 1874
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

After this there is the ceremonial
celebration Of the Supper. In which
the l3 bishops hand plates to the
pope. who pours out wine and water
for them TO drink. On this day the
altars are all stripped and there Is
set up In the nave OF st. Peters the
grand penientiary where a cardinal
sits to give absolution for mortal sins.
which are beyond the sphere Of or
dinary confession.
In the streets on the evening of
Thursday the shops Of sausage-mak-
ers, candlemakers, and pork dealers
are decorated and Illuminated in q
most fantastic way. The most promi-
nent object In each Is q statue Of the
Virgin and Child enshrined amidst
candles and flowers.
On Good Friday the air Of gloom u
accentuated In the churches. The
pope b robed In red but he neither
wears his ring nor gives his blessing.
The scldierL Larma an reYeraed and
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

all decoraiIozs possible are stripped
from the affairs Yet notwithstanding
the peculiar soiemni;y o, n. religious
services OF the day the shops. public
Offices and pisces of business. also the
palhEzos where pictures are shown.
remain open a. ususl-tne only indi-
cation Of the religious character of
the day outside cr the churches being
the mutensss OF the church bells This
disregard of Good Friday In Rome
PARTICULARLY strikes the Proies;ant US
Itors who come from countries whera
tie day i observed revcrently and
quietly
ReJolciras Are Loud.
On Saturday evening on the read
ing Of a particular passage In the
SIstIne chapel the bells Of -. Peters
are runE, the guns % ST Angelo are
fired and all the bells Of tn. city i'm
rne'ilAteiy break forth. At ST Peters
there Is the blessing Of the paschai
IRE and the paschal candle i lighted
As might be expected Easter sun.
day IL celebrated in Rome with eiab-
ornte ceremonials. the pop. himself
officiating at high mass at St. Peters
With the most gorgeous ritual Tn.
magnificent bssiiica Is decorated and
myriads Of lights blaze from the
sltArs and round the tomb OF ST.
Peter. Seniei In his official chair
and robed IN vestments which scintil.
late with gold and precious stones and
wearing ON his head n magnificent
tiara the pope enters the crowded
church. Beside him are borne two
large fans OF ostrich feathers and over
him Is richly embroidered canopy
After officiating. tn. pope leaves the
church To appear few moments later
surrounded D. high officials Of the
church In the central balcony from
where h- rNteTgds his blessing. In ih.
evening n. dome and the euiir,
church are blaz. II candles anl
artificial lights.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
Continued Next Weekly
wha, Constitute. Real Wealth.

Real wealth does not consist in the
material things Of iife-2old. and sill
yer and jeweis-but In the Intangible
possessions on which there Is no In
come tax to pay. A clean conscience,
hosts Of friends. love OF wife and
child. appreciation of natures beauty,
sense Of the sublIm!iy of art. clear
faith in the progress of humanity
hese are the things that constitute
real wealth. They cannot be counted
up In dollars, they exclude the tax a.
-essor; but the. are real neyerthe-
ess, and 'priceless.--Pittsburgh Dis
patch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
81 The sc
Holy Week
in the
City

There l. always large crowd AT
81 Pet.r's on Palm Sunday and as
Early as eight O'Clock the people begin
to assemble. The cerrn0uial Itself
lasts about three hour and In order
20 ser u may visitors stand for i've
or siT hours. Ladies' aIoue are ia
vnrri with seats. and only then n they
are In DARK dresses znd with black
wells over their heads. instead of hats
and hounsts- one Of the papal resi-
menis = always on duty within IN.
sacred precincts 10 b. replaced by the
noble guard Of IA. pope when the
latter enters III. church. During the
service the chief sacristnn brings forth
an armful Of so-called palms and
places them on the high altar. These
are stalks shout three feet long re-
seInhling 4 walking cane dressed up
with wisps of yellow straw. In reality
they are sticks TO which artificial palm
leaves had been glued.
His holiness the pope, who dresses
OF the fact that the church Is stlll In
mourning during the Lenten seasoa
enters the church In his chair OF state.
He advances up the nave; he gives
his blessing to the assembled multi
tGdes until he finally reaches the
throne at the further end OF the
church
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07
COLORADO REPRESENTATIVES
VOTE ON BONUS MEASURE

The official vote of the bonus bill
in the house recently gives the follow
ing Colorado representatives voting
for the measure: Timberlake, Vaile,
Taylor and Hardy. These are the
representatives of Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-07

Stone & Koehevar are the attorneys
for the plaintiff, Mrs Diebold- The
case VIII now be tried on its merits,
involving equity in the house built on
north Main Street this last season and
4 number Of other matters.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
r1R .~ox GOT ANEW SOtT ANO
[AAO Ut N1AOE AEEIIZIMGr

Mr.. Dog up at the hill farm is very
restless sleeper and If he should chase
you he might catch you with those
tight clothes on"
Il guess | can jump and run faster
than lazy old Mr.. Dog, even if / am
dressed up" replied Mr.. Fox, as he
slammed the door behind him, for he
was tired of hearing so much about
his stylish clothes.
AS he walked along in the moon
light Mr.. Fox looked at his fine-loOk-
ing shadow and forgot all about his
anger. or even about Mr.. Dog. and.
while he was careful not to tear his
clothes, he jumped lightly over the
wall and went to the poultry-hOuse.
He soon had two plump birds in his
basket and over the wall he sprang
anc started for home. but he had gone
only little way when he heard bark
behind him and, looking around, he
saw Mr.. Dog In full run coming after
him.
Right In front of Mr.. Fox was a
high rail fence. and for this he ran,
feeling sure that he could easily es-
cape Mr.. Dog by leaping over 1t and
running home through the woods be-
fore Mr.. Dog could crawl under.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
MIR. FOX'S NEW SUIT

fxTREALLY must have new suit of
clothes" said Mr.. F OK, one morn
ing TO his wife. land while am
about 1t | may as well have stylish
one. ! noticed in the fashions that
they were wearing the trousers
tighter"
You can't get about very well In
tight pants" said Mrs. Fox. land good
ness knows that you are slow enough
Row about getting food for the fam
lily. You better think little more
about work and less about style"
But in spite of all of Mrs. Fox's
good advice Mr.. Fox got new suit,
and had it made tight-fitting.
"You better put on your old suit of
clothes tonight" said Mrs. Fox, as her
husband started Off with the market
basket on his arm. You know that
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
IN THE STREET CAR
Travellers must be content.-Shakespear

Travellers must be Observation-Disclosures
~ OES the well bred man always
give his seat to woman in the
street car? This Is a question
that often comes up for discussion.
Now although in New York and some
other large northern cities good
many men who are considered~to be
well bred do not make constant prac-
tice of getting up for a woman who Is
standing it is generally regarded as
an essential of the well bred man.
that is, unless because Of age or in
trinity he Is not well able to do SO.
When a man does not perform this
act of courtesy 1t is sometimes be-
cause he does not notice that women
are standing or because In a crowded
car he feels that he would incOD-
venience more persons by attracting
the attention Of the ones who are
standing.
When you do give your seat to a
woman you should invariably do so
with an air Of courtesy. You should
raise the hat slightly and say: Wont
you take my seat, madam" This Is
the conventional, formal thing TO say
and really the simple act of Offering
a woman your seat does not entitle
YOU to any further comment than that.
In entering a car II Is usual for
men to permit women to precede them
but In crowded cities where traffic
COMPOSITIONS are intense It Is usually
conducive Of less disturbance II you
simply enter the car in the order Of
your position. In getting out of q
crowded car, while q man precedes the
woman he is accompanying so that he
can help her to alight, he makes no
effort to do this for the other women
present. However II a feeble or aged
woman is alighting from the car he
does not hesitate to assist her in
alighting. Having performed this
little courtesy he raises his hat as she
thanks him.
The courteous person does not 20
his way through the street cars and
other public conveyances without
keeping his eyes open, for II one At
fempts to 60 about entirely takeH up
with ones own thoughts one Is sure
to be very annoying travelling COM
panion.
II you have q wet umbrella you
must take care that It does not drip
against someone else. II you have a
suitAse or other sort Of luggage be
sure that II II - little annoyance to
ofhers g q posGlble. r. you zee two
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
VIRGINIA

THE real origin of Virginia is curl
Gus and somewhat unexpected
1t means ''flourishing" and comes
from an old Latin gems who called
themselves Verginius. Their name
was derived In turn from vireo. mean.
ing to flourish, and was connected to
the word "ver," translated as spring,
Virginia was the name of the far.
famed Orsini family.
The more popular and prevalent be-
lief regarding the origin Of Virginia
has always been that she came from
the Latin virgo. meaning "a virgin"
Indeed, the first instance of her use
In England was in the time of Queen
Elizabeth when Sir Walter Raleigh.
named his American colony Virginia
In honor Of the Virgin Queen.
1t was under q similar BELIEF thar
Bernadin de st. Pierce called the hero.
Inc Of his tropical Arcadlan romance.
virginie. The widespread popularity
OF this story in England, France and
Germany brought Virginia into enor.
nous vogue throughout Europe.
France still adores virginie, and her
popularity Is assured forever out or
sentimental memory Of the famous
queen.
The first American colony estab-
lished the name in this country. Like.
wise the first white child born on
American soil. and named Virginia
Dare did much to spread its vogue
The South has always abounded In
Virginias, which, unfortunately, has
been contracted to unmusical "yir.
gies" and "Jinnys."
The emerald Is virginia's talismanic
stone. 1t promises her wisdom, pro-
phetic vision, long youth and charm.
The hawthorne bud, 'England's spring
flower. Is virginia's flower. wednes-
day Is her lucky day and three her
lucky number.
(Copyrfxht1
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

90 MOCHA know Columbo TAXA
- jusa one chance and max de rep
utash. So 1 feegure mebbe eef I
TAXA coople chance mebbe | gotta
heem skin leetle bit. I tella my boss
wot gonna writa bout deesa time and
he say i better maka preparash for
go to hospeetal.
But no care for da hospeetal so
Tonga l tella da straighta goods. For
Tonga time ] gotta deesgust wot kinda
shoes da women wear. Zen da show
plenta time l see women dance on da
toes and no toucha heels once Well.
feegure ees ALA right cen da show.
but when wear da high heels for
walka round on da street and 60 to
work tink ees somating wrong weetb
da head.
Some women crowda more feet cen
one leetle shoe as was crowda cen
streeta car one town veesit lasa
week. gotta idee eef each shoe woe
da women wear now was twins ees no
half enough for be gooda At. Eef we
getta pinched every day llka da WON
ems feet mosta time we gotta leevs
cen Jail.
i know one guy wot runa private
bugahouse for people whosa gonna
craze cen da head. So I suggesta
weeth heem to getta one cheeckea
weeth da high heels, tight skirt and
plenta druga store on da face to wore
as demonstration for hees bugahouse
Wot you tfnk?
fCopyrfght)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
.6NE |l.E D J u

But, oh. how little he reckOned on
those new clothes. He forgot he had
them on, now he was in danger. but
he reached the fence and made the
leap and but for rail that stuck up
where they were crossed to hold the
fence he might have escaped.
Yes. Mr.. Fox leaped, but he did not
go over. Instead, he caught by the
seat of those new trousers and hung
there above the head of Mr.. Dog. who
by this time had reached the scene
and was barking loudly.
OF course, Mr.. Fox dropped the baS-
ket and the birds were crying loudly
as they ran for home, and every sec
ond Mr.. Fox felt sure the farmer
would appear with gun and he would
never see his home and family again.
He jerked and he wiggled and at
last the cloth gave way and, luckily,
he fell on top of Mr.. Dog and knocked
him over, and while he was scram-
bling to mis- feet Mr.. Fox lost no time.
you may be sure. In running home.
When Mrs. Fox saw him with the
torn trousers and no basket she was
very angry. but she did not say
word. She just took those new
trousers, put big patch of red flannel
ON the torn part. and when her hus-
band saw that he put on his old ones
and never again wore tight pants.
When he goes out at night now he
wears a pair that are large enough for
him to make a wide leap and not get
caught on rail fences.
(Copyright)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

beautiful Odontoglossum Crispum,
winch comes from New Granada, is
only about ESQ per thousand.
The value of this orchid depends en-
tlrely upon the markings on its petals.
While a common white Crispum is
worth a shilling or two only. as much
as 300 guineas has been paid for a
plant with deliberately marked flowers.
1t IL on record that a private col
iector bought an orchid from arm of
grpwers for half crown and when Il
lowered and ehowed itself to be q
new variety sold It back for f40o.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
w II Y
DO OUR EYES "sPARKLE" WHEN
WE ARE HAPPY?

THE term Sparkling" as general
~ employed. is equivalent to
bright" or "glisteninG" and the
latter synonym provides the key 20
the question as to why peoples eyes
sparkle when they are merry.
There is some nervous reaction be-
tween the feeling of merriment or Joy
which makes ones eyelids move up
and down more rapidly than usual.
This movement Of the eyelid causes
tiny drop of tear-liquid to spread over
the ball of the eye, precisely what &C.
ours every time we wink, thus wash
ing the eyeball clean and leaving upon
It a film Of moisture which naturally
glistens or sparkle3 In the light. The
statement that persons "eyes
sparkle" Is. therefore, not strictly true.
1t is not the eye, but the coating Of
liquid over II. which causes the re-
Election of light and produces the i'm
preston of brightness.
(Copyright)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

persons enter the car when there is
a vacant seat beside you and another
somewhere else in the car 1t Is cour-
teous to change your seat so that the
two friends may be seated next to
each other. One woman would do
that for two other women or possibly
for man and a woman together If
they were obviously engaged In con-
versation. A man would always do it
for two women or a man and woman
for two men. Usually, however, a
woman would not thus change seats
with two men.
(Copyright)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

wired to sticks and packed In boxes to
De carried to the coast. The worst risk
comes when the precious cargo has
been put aboard ship. II slowed too
near the boilers or to sunlight, or II
not provided with sufficient air, every
plant will probably die.
Nor do the plants fetch as much In
the Wholesale market AZ might be ex-
pected. unless definitely known to be
rasstiea The price. for instance, Il the
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
Hard Tasks of Orchid Hunter

An orchid hunter, NJ. Hamelin,
seeking rarities in Madagascar, found
that his only possible life insurance
was to become blood brother" to a
native chieftain. Incidentally. this
process involved the risk. II the blood
brother dieo. Of the other having to
marry the dead mans wife ana take
charge Of his entire family.
To find the plants Is one thing, to
arrv theTa another. The plants are
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
Sport and Unsport.

what do you do when a professed
friend double-crosses your"
Nothing" replied Senator Sor.
ghum. "Double-crossing is like prize
fighting. Sooner or later the most con.
fident performer finds that he has me,
more than his match"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

Lady Diana Duff-Cooper, formerly
Lady Diana Manners, daughter Of the
duke and duchess Of Rutland, has
long been known as EngIand's most
beautiful woman. She was the first
British woman Of title to enter the
movies" She recently completed her
first work as film actress In a large
production in natural colors.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
A LINE O. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE WAY

r LITTLE care for empty
dreams,
= Or statesmen's visionary
schemes
To make anew this world Of
BY dint of arbitrary powers.
And bring to permanent reform
The wreckage OF the martial
storm.
My plan Is simpler far. and
came
Up from a Heart OF living flame
That ever toiled for love, and
died
BY shameful mandate crucified->
A Heart that in the hour Of
stress
Dwelt ever on Unseifishness,
And dying proved the Immortal
Good
or Sacrifice and Brotherhood.
(Copyright)
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02
Tire Firms In Country.

Tire Firms In Country.
In the United States there are an
proximately 1000 firms manufacturin,
annually 1000 tires. valued at 81.
00o. 100000
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-02-02

Y DEAR SIR. would you not like
some clothes to wear and some
thing to eat, free of all cOst|
81 wouldn't mind it," replied
the little ragged. unshaved. cold
and hungary wOnderer.
swell them" said the tall
slim gentlemen with the high
forhead and sharp features,