davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
ARMY RECALL
BILL BEATEN

WARRINGTON. March "a. - Tho
provision IN the army appropriation
bill directing President Harding TO
withdraw troops from China and CALI
ing for reduction OF forces In the
Philippines. Hawaii and the Canal
zone was today eliminated from the
measure by the house on the motion
Of Representative Rogers, Masrs-
chusctts. republican.
Harding strongly opposed this pro-
vision as an invasion Of executive
powers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Bandits Raid Rum
Cache, Get Big Haul

NEW YORK. March st.--ssveu
bandits invaded a Brooklyn ware
house where seized liquors are stored
BY federal agents. held up and bound
three wsichmen and carried Off ITO
cases OF liquor. valued at nearly $40.
ooof today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

PEkfN, March zt.--rhe ruler Of
an isolated section Of Western China
has i.eoo wives. according to reports
brought here by two Chinese trav-
ei.rs who penetrated the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

There are 1000 boys and girls at.
tending tho two high schools under
instruction OF teachers. do not
blame the teachers. for n is lmpos.
slblo for them 10 supervise the acts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

seen boys taking liberties with girls.
girls sitting on boys laps. spoonlng
parties In dark corners. and other
things that can not be conducive TO
their welfare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Servant Problem Is
Solved in New York

NEW YORK. March $50 many
families have cut down their staff
Of servants that the wages OF do
nesties are dropping. Help ~ plcuti.
ful In the suburbs for the first time
Ia many years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Farmers Want
Cheaper Beer

WIFE. England. March 3t--rlar
isy.Frowing farmers left with crops
on their hands. arr demanding 70
duced taxation on beer. 10 I, will be
cheaper and more drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Oldest rocks known are said 70 be
moro than 1900 900. 900 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
WANTED TO IMPRESS
GIRL, is CLAIM; NOW
HE'S UNDER ARREST

because. II IL alleged. he want
cd to make an impression on q
girl William Divernom Heller
faces charges az grand larceny
Friday.
In a complaint filed In superior
court by Deputy Prosecuting At
torney Eugene Meachsm, HELLER
IL charged with stealing an auto
mobile belonging 10 n. WATERS
Johnston. 5oa weutlake ave, ".
Heller wa arrested March ~.
the date Of the alleged theft In
company with young woman
whom he was taking for ride,
having told her the car was n bor'
rowed one. " IN charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

~ Bruce Lampkin. age s. OF
xOOisis r. Jefferson st. suffered
a broken leg Thursday when struck
by an auto at isth ave. and Jefferson
NJ. T. II. Jones. l0s w. btth st.
driver. took the lad TO Providence
hospital.
A year ago today two pede--
TRANS were injured by autos.
making n total Of 1873.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
sHERIFF's NOTICE OF SALE

By virtue of Special Execution is
sued out of the Clerks office of the
District Court of Gunnison County,
and State of Colorado, and to me di-
rected, whereby / am commanded to
make the sum of Five Hundred and
Eighty-one and S7-100 Dollars,
tS5Sl.S7) and costs of suit, the amount
Of a certain judgment recently OBJ
tanned against n. Grow in favor of
Henry s. Crooks, and whereas by vir-
tue of a writ of attachment issued on
the End day of May, 1922, levied
upon and took in attachment the fol-
lowing described personal property. to-
wit: Fifty-four Thousand, Two Hun
dred and Forty t54,240) shares OF
stock in The Gunnison Oil Company
q corporation.
Therefore, according to said com.
mand. shall expose for sale, at Pub
lie Auction, the above described prop
etry, on Saturday the 14th day OF
October, 1922, at ten o'clock a. m. al
the West Front Door of the Cour1
House in the Town of Gunnison, Gun.
nison County, Colorado.
Dated at Gunnison this goth day oi
September, 1922.
PAT HANLON,
Sheriff of Gunnison County
By d. j. Lehan, UnderSheriff.
1st Pub. Sept. 90, 1922.
Last Pub. Oct. 13, 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
SENATOR SLATTERY WINS
NOMINATION BY TWO VOTES

Telluride Journal
What is believed TO have been the
closest contest at the recent primary
election came to light Tuesday when
the state board of canvassers tabulat-
ed and added the returns from the
senatorial districts composed of San
Juan, Hinsdale, Ouray and Archuleta
counties
The official returns disclosed that
Senator John H. Slattery, of Silverton,
who is candidate for reelection, had
beaten his opponent, w. w. Rowan,
of Ouray, by just two votes. Slattery
received 429 votes to DIR. Rowan's
427.
On the face Of the unofficial re-
turns DIR. Rowan had a lead of eight
votes but ten mail votes were received
by the board from Silverton residents
who are visiting in California. These
votes were all for Slattery and turned
the tide.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
REHEARING PETITION DENIED
IN TOMBOY MURDER CASE

Under date Of October 2, the su-
preme court denied the petition Of
August Morletti and John Giacomoz-
Il for rehearing in the Tomboy mur-
der case. These two men were con-
victed of killing four men at the Mon
tana tunnel on the Tomboy property
at Telluride in the fall of 1919. A
third man. Kochevar, was later ar-
raigned for completely in this case, and
was tried under a change of venue in
the district court at Gunnison in April
1921. He was acquitted, and ii was
understood at the time that his acquit-
tai would be the basis for a petition
for rehearing of the cases of the above
mentioned two men who were already
serving on a life sentence at Canon
City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

The Official Paper of Gunrison County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-One Year. $500: Six Months $1OO
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
MRS. DIEBOLD WINS M
PORTANT POINT IN SUIT

The Diebold case, long drawn out in
our courts, turned another corner yes
terday when Judge Black rendered his
decision overruling the defendants s
demurrer to the estoppel pleadings of
the plaintiff.
II will be recalled that Mrs. Erville
Diebold sued w. A. Diebold for di-
vorce, but it then developed that her
divorce from a former husband in
Denver had not been entered as of fin
al decree. The Denver court corrected
this error by dating the divorce back,
but on these grounds the county court
here annulled the marriage. Judge
Black, however, declares the marriage
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
Democratic Ticket

For Representative Fourth District-Edward T. Taylor
Jpdge Supreme Court-Willam A IIiI Francis E. Bouck.
Gorernor-Wliam L. Sweet
LjCW1oHt GOuerHOr-Walter F. 'Brien
Secretary Of Stote-James r. holland.
State AUdtOr-William H. McNichols.
State TreaSuer-Wcscy Staley
ANo,Hcy General Russell W. Fleming.
Supt. Of Public Instruction. c. c. Bradford
Regents Of JmroSity- w Mills, F. W. Lockwood.
State presentGtive-Chares II. Cowan
Clerk and Recorder-C. c. McWillams
TreasUer-M. B. Herrick.
Shertf-Pat Hanlon.
ASscsSor--A. NJ Thomas
/ Superintendent OF SchOolS-Margaret NJ. Balm.
SUFUeyor-J. II. Robinson
Commissioner Third DStrict-W. H. Whalen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
Paid Political Advertising

Each campaign days the newspapers being used
facts concerning the different candidates party lead
the 1t the cheapest and most eff
fecve of The political parties by conne
themselves to their realizing that there large
field in the opposition ranks In another column of
this appears advertising sent by the Colorado Repub
organization The News Champion does not at all
with this advertisement indeed will oppose vigorously but
want readers to understand that is legitimate paid adver
tising and such entitled to be heard if believed
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

F. o. Shaeffer, resident of the Up
per North Fork and postmaster at
Ragged Mountain on the Muddy, was
a passenger westbound on Thursday
having been to Denver with a cattle
shipment. Mr.. Shaeffer was bringing
home his little daughter, jeanette,
who has been nearly three year in the
children's hospital at Denver with a
spinal aff1iction but who is now past
the danger point.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

Montrose Enterprise-Mrs Ben Par
rish and son, Benson, of Olathe, were
passengers to Gunnison Sunday,
where Mrs. Parrish will take special
music, and Benson viii enter the grade
school. Miss Alpha Sigfrid of 0uray
will teach Mrs. Parrish's music pu-
pills at olathe in her absence. She
will teach violin and piano lessons and
will have rooms in the Gibson house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
G. O. p. Again Annexes the Stars and Strips

Jimmy holland in the Denver Democrat
With characteristic disregard the proprees the Repub
can state campaign committee preparing to capitalize pari-
otsm in the coming visit TO Denver Of Lieutenant Col Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr by calling upon all TO join
parade m honor Of the Of ustous and widely beloved
father this parade TO be Republican demonstration preceding
Republican rally at the audit No exservice will
hesitate to pay tribute to vino seems to be
worthy Of wearing the Of his fore bearer
but eXserce will being converted into pOit
a parade tool for political And for that this
bolster Repuban rally by capazng patriotism
meeting widespread condemnation from exservice who,
under ordinary circumstances would be only glad
tribute young Roosevelt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

OF the world the hated Of nations inqutous
arif commencing TO the price Of living and the
time shutting out all hope of foreign nations paying the
twelve billions they NewbeTyIsm stencil TO the voters
Harding Is flat and feeble faure and the late Congress
orally condemned No wonder the point toward Demo
cratic victory in nation, state and county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

The Republican press of Colorado peevish humor be-
the Democrats failed employ least radical panks
their platform this week These have been telling
their readers that the Democratic platform would be full of all
of ism and would bear red flag its emblem As
declaration
handed by the Republicans and in addition construct
definite in and form of pledge instead of
empty promise Two years the Republicans prom
ed everything beneath both sky and the earth including by
the blue sky law for the protection of investors
porate securities They did keep single promise The Dem
ocrats responsible for the pa platform will keep their
pledges public officials the they keep them private
individuals, and the Democratic platform reality prom
whereas if the Republican document is to be Judged
by similar declaration and
less than scrap of paper
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

The regular meeting of the Monday
Afternoon club will be held on Ooto-
Der at the Community church, and
Mrs. George Sullivan will speak, re-
viewing her personal observation Of
the famous Passion Play. which she
witnessed in Europe. Everybody i,
invited.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
The Amendments and Initiated Laws

On six and the News Champion this week publishes
the constitutional amendments and initiated and referred laws
upon which the will decide November These
great general interest and will want to file them for ref
The secretary of state Mr., Carl Mllken required
to select Democratic and Republican paper each county
their publication and has designated the NewChampon and
the Gnnison Republican for the purpose These legal notices
will run week we'll as this.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06
Distinctly A Democratic Year

The editor his from twelve days
absence political matters but will that
the feeling general that this Democratic Two
Republicans distinctly false issues They have
rather Our foreign relations
in chaotic state from being regarded the saviour
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

legal, victory for Mrs. Diebold, who
can now 60 ahead with her divorce
proceedings and application for ah-
mony and division Of the property q
q basis Of valid weHOck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-10-06

MontOSe EaeprseMr Griffith criticises Mr. Sweets idea
of warehouses for the farmers Well Mr. Sweets prop
oion indicates that he has at least been giving thought to
the needs of the farmers Now Mr. Griffith will bring
thing forward indicate that he has been considering of
the problems of the farmer he ccse Mr. Sweets notions
with greater grace.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
Uncommon
sense JOHN BLAKE
WHAT OTHERS HEAR

WTNHAT man isn't on the level"
= said very experienced Judge
of humankind recently. when he
talks he doesn't mean what you hear"
Talkative, even persuasive people
who don't mean what you hear are
considerably too numerous in the
world.
Their words sound plausible, con-
vincing. You can hear them. But
YOU cannot hear the silent thoughts
that are going on In the head of the
man who is talking TO you; the
thoughts that do not check up with
the words at all.
You will learn In time that such
men are not TO be depended upon
Unless you are shrewd or widely ex.
perlenced, you are likely to learn too
late.
But never mind that You will
profit by what your first mistake
costs YOU. And after that you will
be little bit cautious about words
unless you know that the thoughts
behind the words agree with them.
OF course 1t is impossible for you,
or for me, or for all the forces in this
world, 10 make every man mean what
we hear him say.
But we can at least contribute to
the general sum OF frankness and
honesty by always meaning what the
other fellow hears.
AS II always pays to be on the
level-a thing no crook ever seems
TO he able to discover--it will pay us
10 make our words express our
thoughts and nothing but our
thoughts
1t is not necessary to pour out our
hearts To strangers and acquaint-
anceS. II Is not necessary TO acquaint
our friends with everything that Is in
our minds, although most men are
far more secretlve than Is at all nee
essary.
When we do talk, whether much
or little. we ought To speak our
thoughts, and not continually make
mental reservations as we 90 along.
The writer knows OF an able and
tAhAithiA WIN HstNt SOitt
far in the world but for Il reputation
for mental thickness that he earned
deservedly long ago
He is not dishonest. He means
nobody any harm. But in order 20
curry favor he Is continually telling
people things he doesn't mean. BY
ana by the people get TO comparing
notes, and presently they have his
measure.
Today he earns I'm his profession
about half the salary he ought 10
earn, and stands about quarter as
high as he could stand. chiefly be-
cause he never means what the other
fellow hears.
Words are an imperfect means OF
expressing thought. bur they are all
we have. II we use them TO conceal
thought we are getting very little out
of them. and incidentally doing very
poorly by ourselves
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
Keep the Baby ouIc. at Niuh..

Getting up in the night to quiet an
uneasy baby is not the joke that some
coiiiic writers represent it to be. A
young husband discovered this in case
OF his first-born and the means he
took to overcome the difficulty won
him prize In contest in new uses
for electricity.
The only means of quieting this
baby. who was ailing, was to move
him up and down. gently. In the low
er part of the crib the father fastened
the motor OF a discarded electric fan.
From a small pulley on the motor he
ran a belt to larger pulley on q
short shaft. at the otller end of which
he rugged q crank. Then he extended
connecting rod TO the center OF the
frame that supported the springs and
mattress.
The motor, when started, moved
springs. mattress and baby up and
down about an inch, smoothly. gently
AMI regularly. 1t proved entirely sat-
isfactory TO the baby. who Is now
one year old. healthy and happy, and
he has never got his parents out Of
bed at night since the apparatus was
installed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
SHALL 1 TRAVEL 2"

A MONG the questions that are
\ most frequently asked of the
reader of the hand, and, therefore,
that deserves the most careful con-
sideration, is this: "Shall / travel?"
The desire to travel and see strange
cities and countries is universal. and
practically everyone wishes to know
whether he or she will be able to
crafty it.
Now, there are two distinct ways
Of answering the question, In the read
ing of the hand. In the first place,
we may consult the so-called travel"
or voyage" lines, which are lines
more or less heavy on Luna, or ex-
tending from the rascette or bracelet
upon the mount of Luna, or the moon.
which lies on the outside of the palm,
toward the wrist; also the horizontal
lines on Luna. The other method of
reading voyages in the hand is by
means of the little hair-lines that
leave the line of life and travel with
it down the hand.
If the voyage line on Luna is long,
extending perhaps, in very rare cases,
even to the mount of Jupiter, below
the first finger, very long voyage,
indeed. may be foretold or indicated.
The length of the voyage will, in
fact, be proportional to the length
Of the line.
Is (Copyright.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
Something to
Think Ab0uf
PUT FORTH YOUR HAND
By F. II. WILKER

WHEN you put forth your hand TO
w feel the throb Of the laughing
water of little mountain stream you
touch the waters of the whole world
So do you come in contact with the
universe when with hard word you
fouchi the heart of child. dear
friend. father or a mother and leave
scar which in later years you would
gladly give all you have TO obliterate
Words and water flow on and on
forever, carrying with them their
songs OF cheer or their dIrges of sor-
row.
They purr in the sunlight or snarl
in the storm, doing good or evil, leav-
ing in their wake gladness or desola-
ton, never stopping in their swift run
10 the great sea of eternity with which
unconsclously all human lives are In
touch.
Consider this and get from the
thought a principle for honest judy
ment and noble action.
When tempted TO blurt out an ugly
word, hold your tongue
When inclined TO ridicule. be care
full lest You humiliate, discourage and
rob the miserable victim of his or her
last ray of hope.
Rather than do mean things. put
forth your hand and lay hold of the
cosmic forces all about you and be-
come strong and high-minded with
them
There is no barrier between these
forces and you which cannot be over
come no height to which you cannot
ascend when once you move with them
in perfect accord.
Touch the little rill of friendliness
and observe how it grows into a limpid
sea Of love, on which the great ships
OF life sail TO and fro on their kindly
missions, bearing TO all mankind their
precious cargoes and helpful tidlngs.
Pitifnl, indeed, is the soul-state of
the man or the woman who, through
selfishness or blind indifference. can!
not see the beauty of friendly acts,
or sense the vital effect they exert on
humanity
- 'uoSi u S are pIOHc 10 SIT III our
houses of clay and discuss with one
another the faults and frailties of our
netgfsbors without, giving thought TO
our own,
Instead of paying tribute and
touching hearts with kindness we do
the opposite, and then wonder In our
more serious moments why the world
is so cold and uncharitable.
1t Is a big world through which we
are, travelling. and there is big work for
each one of us to do in the mere
touching of the stream which flows in
to the hidden sea of happiness every
where around us, eager to cool our
fevered flesh and give us peace.
(Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
NOT ALL BEER AND SIXTIES
EngIish:nan Has Somewhat Lengthy
List Of Drawbacks TO Life IN
the Turkish Capital.

An English business man backed me
Into a corner in Constantinople club,
looked at me sternly over the top Of his
brandy and soda and addressed me as
follows:
when you write about this town.
old chap, hope you'll tell your PEG.
pie what n beastly place il Is, wlati
A chap can't make move, you know,
without some one asking him TO have
something. Look here, old chap. In
a court Of law, you know, chap is
ordinarily supposed TO be sober after
. o'clock at night. what? Here it's
the oiiposite. by Jovei \ bit thick, ell,
what?
Look here, make a note of this,
what? They celebrate five Christmas
es and five New Years in this rotten
town. Oh. at least five. On my
honor, old chap, English, Armenian,
Greek. Russian. Turkish. Jewish-real-
ly, old chap, become fearfully In
coherent when / try to remember
what they are. By the time the last
New Year is over one can just totter
around. Oh, absolutely, give you
my word And then there is the Rus
sian Easter. which is fearfully nerve
racking. 1t lasts from one 10 two
weeks, and one Is obliged 10 do fear
full amount of drinking. While il
lasts one goes up to any one and says
He is risen and kisses him three
times. It's done that way, old chap.
i give you my word, everybody does
Ii. One hunts for a pretty girl and
says He is risen and kisses her three
times. and. by jove, it's considered
quite all right. Oh, quite. In a way,
old chap. it beats egg rolling on lawn
all hollow. what? A bit thick. by jove,
but a bit of all right, whit?
"But of course there's a fearful lot
OF good feeling and one must ever
lastingly be buying n drink for some
one. 1t cuts into ones work fearfully.
You just tell all that to the chaps ut
home, and they'll see that living in
Constantinople isn't all beer and skit-
ties, by jove! WhatT'-Chicago Daily
News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
IDDIES SIX
VIII M. Maupin
1IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
THE OLD SONGS

SWEET songs of old How memory
brings
Their music back to me
Until each bell of heaven rings
Salvation full and freel
Joy TO the world" the music sweet
Has filed million souls,
And marked the time for marching
feet
To where cid Jordan rolls.
Il need Thee ev'ry hour" for
OFT weary by the way;
And while the years are rolling by"
Thou art my guide and stay.
abide with me" through calm and
stress,
Protect me by Thy might;
My weak and falt'ring footsteps bless
With Thine own Kindly Light"
The dear old songs! Their echoes fill
The qniot evening air;
They bid me hear life's load until
"There'll be no sorrow there"
by cool Siloam's shady rlll'
Whose waters floweth free,
Lead me each day and night until
Nearer, my God, to Thee"
And when ION Jordan's stormy banks"
My feet shall stand at last;
When l shall see the ransometi ranks
From whom all care is cast,
20 there may |, though vile as he"
Christ did that day behold.
The city's walls of jasper see
And walk its streets of gold.
axe t.. (Copyright)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19
Rsmafkable ola eeliefa,

Since the age Of legend thunder
and lightning making has always been
made the final proof OF the snpernat-
ural. Thor and his huge hammer.
which accounted for the thunder to
the old Norselnen, and Jove or Jupiter.
who hurled his lightning and thun-
der in anger and thus explained this
natural. phenomenon to the old Greeks
and Romans, are only two of the
hundreds of instances in ancient be-
lief.
In later times the brand of magi-
chm and evil.doer was put upon many
alchemists. with rumors that splitting
tongues Of fire and crashes of thunder
We're seen and heartf in their labora-
tories.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-19

CTRICTLY speaking, thunder does
- not cause milk To turn sour, be-
cause thunder is nothing but sound
and sound, of itself, can accomplish no
chemical changes. MIX. however, will
sour very quickly in a moist, warm
temperature: such is almost invari-
ably present before and during a
thunderstorm. Persons who have
noted the change in milk which very
frequently takes place-not as result
of the thunder. but because of the
thunder and the humidity of the air
hive argued backwards from the
effect and have concluded that the
souring was due to the thunder, where
as it was really caused by conditions
In the air itself. The same thing il
just as likely TO occur after a warm
rain.
(Copyright)