davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
O o o o o o o o o o o
- POW DERHORN q
o o
g o o o O o o o o o o o o o U
Sexs-CharupiOn COrrezpOndenee:-

NsEs-ChaEupiOn Correspondenoe:-
THURSDAY, May o
Chas. Schecker sPeut the week end
90 GurrtaGa-
G.. o. Johnson has gore 20 lola 20
build some cottage FOR Reese Brus.
Floyd NJ. Wilson went 70 GuHuls9n
SUNDAY o. attend % some business,
returning Monday
Nh Toward l. Elb.rt and baby
Glance. returned from three weeks
visit In H1tshkIss and Crawford.
Mr. Eugene Wilson ard Miss Ollie
Wilson were oct from their home and
spent The ueek-eDd aEth home folks
Mr. 'H.e ErssrbZIu % the Hill-
side E- and her children were over
for the .snpoi entertainment Friday.
Porter simpson and Ouu Bowers
were down from Cathedral Sunday,
They were accompanied BY George
IIeston and F. V. Watkins. Mr.
TlIeslon has gone ~ Sharon, Mas.
20 visit his mother. Mr.. Watkins
vent 20 Guuuiz0u for q few weeks.
Our school closed last Friday with
an Entertainment People from the
valley and outside districts were pres
cut- There we're rccitations, music
and oratlons by the three graduates
The oratl0ns we're composed by the
teacher, ". VI. Brown. and recited by
the graduates, who reflected great
credit upon both teacher and pupils.
The graduates Of the eighth grade
were Lewis and MarEie Szmm1us.
-o1 and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
y m SammOns, and Edith Howard.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mn. W. c. How
ard
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
Q lsoe te sps-e

per>,fHs virb hIsii hl,rod pressure. "
otherwise pesfretl. HEALTHY. are *
~altent ,lgnors - i'o,,d nrhpu thi~ T.
coded So- fruu~fusrrs And the re
su'Janr loss - blood NAV save the iis-
9S n r.an ar w"Glan n % ry preventing
aprplrxy
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
GUNNIS0N BOYS WEST SLOPE
CHAMPIONS IN ATHLETICS
(Coutinued from Firs, page)

Continued from First Page)
a new record in the i20 high hurdles,
tune l6:l. Hughes came in second
in the 100 yard dash Hewitt made
third in the high jump. Nelson and
Wright Of Gunnison made second and
third respectively in the javelin
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
DEFINED

DEFINED.
Bez whA
"a hu-ckT
IONA h1-cA
Is the masculine
equivalent Of
feminine ic,ut-
r.o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
IMPORTANT.

IMPORTANT.
Ny dear. ~hat
shau ! buy yo1
for your birth
tayr
Consult your
lev ~eler II .
knows pretty well
what my tastes
are
And dit you
tell him anything
about the state OF
my hnancesT
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

at Gunnison, in the State of Colorado,
Il the close of business May 5th 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

TILE GNNF
j cry Of
Al hs ma Is
credited TO lie
soto IN 1870
The Ea-itSa
also laid
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

The Story of
Our States
3, JONATHAN BRACE
XXH.-ALABAMA
~ THE tIscoE-
. :. : :. !. ! !. !. ! ! J. J. !. !
~ credited 10 lie
soto IN 1870.
Y NN~% u The English
WS<I also laid
$T claim 20 this
territory and incl1t-t IL In the
grant 10 North Carolina But
Il WEs the Frsnch Who hrst set
tied Es-e erecting n l5N2 Fc-s
81 Louis 0u Noble Bay and
founding th- roEB o, Noble nine
years later. Motle Was for
many y-ars the capital o. IIouisi-
ana Fraucs in ITd3 ceJsd the
territory east 0f the Msxlssipp!
10 England and The northern part
o, the present State % AIaharna
was joined 10 the Illinois terri
tory. The southern p-ort.oa vas
known as West Florida. Serious
cuuGIct With the Indians was
kept Up for many years- II fact.
eyeu a. late a. l.l-. there vas
an uprising Of the Creeks which
resulted 10 terrible atrocities and
rnas-sAcreS-
During the Revolution West
Florida reTnaiaeds loyal TO Eng
land. but Vas seized BY Spain
only 10 be TUNED over TO the
United States IN 1913 This No
bile sstrloa vas then added TO
the northern district and the
State q, Alabama vas formed
and became the twenty second
state ot the Union In 1919.
The meaning OF the nam. Ala
bama Is variOusly Interpreted
Il vas the name OF an Indian
Tribe which inhabited this ter
ritury at the tim. OF De Soto's
lrst visit After this tribe the
rlyer vas named and the state
vas called Alabama after the
river. The Indian word vas sup
posed TO mean Here we rest
and these words ar. used on the
states coat o, arms. but this in
t-Fpretat!On is doubtful and its
rval meaning Is uncertain. Ala
bama y somstim's called the
Plantation State. Its area Is 81
gl- square miles
- - Mcclure Ss-sp..+r syzdlSs-s)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12

BAUER'S CANDY-All the good
eats They are fresh, too.
OIEARf'S The Busy Rexall Drug
10
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
The Three RS

Al ScfOol were taught lnal HloSl HHFoitSiil
subjects to be mastered those known as the three
Rs-reading. writing and arithmetic
Experience has taught that the three Rs OF Life that
must be mastered
First, Learn 10 Sdre-
The person who saves is always successful.
We pay per cent interest Savings Ac-
counts.
Second, Carry Life IHsHraHee-
Life Insurance provides the way Of
protecting your dependents against immed-
late want in case of your early death.
Third, Make Will
Statistics show that eighty-five per cent Of
savings and insurance that is left to depend
ents without viii is lost through mismanage-
ment of the estate
This Company makes it business to handle estates in
way to make the most for those who need it the
worst-your folks. Name this Company your
utor in your viii. Our charges fixed by law, and
never and usually less than those of ndi
viduaL
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-12
PrDUCER-

pFDUCEP
D16 your doe
to- tell you 70
e. les l1IEr.-
cE..T
No. ! read
TIE narke. e1o-
I.TlCzA
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31

When you borrow trouble You
never get through paying it back.
As a rule, women are not ath.
letic but nearly all of them will
jump at conclusions.
And, speaking of the times, You
have noticed, of course, that a
busy man is never blue.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31

II the Russian government
would print. more information
and less money its future would
be brighter.
Congress has placed tariff
duty OF 2 cents pound on hemp.
Even hanging is going to be
higher.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-08-31

And it won't be long until we
will need some of the excess
warm weather that we have been
having.
Never volunteer to help your
neighbor attend to his own bust.
neas. II he needs your help he
win let you know it.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
FIRST NATIONAL, OF MERID-
IAN rs SOLID and SUBSTANTIAL

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders and directors of the First
National Bank of Meridian was held
Tuesday evening, and officers were
selected as follows, there practically
being no change from last year Pres
ident, D A. Fenton; vice president.
f.. S. Hardin; cashier, w r. Baird.
Directors elected were: ]. A. Fen
ton, Mrs. Nellie Carpenter, A. w
Garrett, w. H. Dawson.
Reports Of the officers showed that
this bank, which is the largest in the
county outside of Boise, is in sub
stantial and safe condition, and that
there is every confidence in the fut-
ure. The recent statement made to
the controller of the currency, shows
how every stockholder, depositor and
patron of this bank is amply pro-
tected.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
TWO CAR LOADS OF
WOOL GOES FROM MERIDIAN

Secretary Cairns of the Co-operative
Wool Pool, was at the Meridian ware
house Monday. Tuesday he was at
Nampa, Wednesday at Caldwell,
Thursday at Emmett and Friday at
Payette. At each of these places wool
is being received for cooperative
shipment.
At Meridian Monday two car loads
of wool was prepared for shipment,
part of this being the stored 1920
clip, and the balance the 1921 crop,
which was brought in by the growers
in this vicinity. A price of lac to
23c was received, and the bulk was
sold at the average of 23c. This dis
poses of the stored wool, and partly
cleans up the 1921 clip. at fairly
satisfactory price.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
CLUB ELECTS
BRAND NEW SET OF OFFICERS

There was a meeting of the Com
mercial club last Friday evening at
the league room of the M. E. church,
in Meridian. This being the time for
the annual election OF officers gem
eral survey of available timber was
made, and it was decided 10 bestow.
the fayors on brand new set Of
officers, on the theory that a new
broom sweeps clean. Much is expect
ed of the newly-elected business men
and they will have the hearty coop
Grafton and heln of every member.
Byron y. Dunten was selected as
president, Elmer E. Sims vice-presi-
dent, A. d. Stanton, treasurer. and
10. M. Laing, secretary.
It is said that as it had been the
practice at some meetings held in the
past to spend too much valuable
time in discussing why Others are
not present" it has been decided that
hereafter this will not be prominent
theme on the program of the evening.
Several important matters of inter-
est to the town and neighborhood,
including another rural delivery
route, will be considered in the near
future.
The lack of interest in the traders
day sales has caused the Commercial
Iclub to delay taking definite action in
securing an auetioneer and suitable
| prnIinfls
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
ROYAL NEIGHBORS AND
WOODMEN INSTALL OFFICERS

AT joint installation Of the MW.A
and Royal Neighbors lodges of Mer-
idian Tuesday evening. the following
we're installed.
Royal Neighbors Oracle, Mrs. Ed
Harp; vice oracle Mrs Henry Mat
lock; chancellor Mrs Ed Miller; re-
georder Mrs A. Al Beasley; receiver,
Mrs. Esther Hutcheson; marshal, Mrs
Mary Burns; inner sentinel Mrs. DO.
Roath sentinel Mrs Freem Ball;
outer sentinel Mrs. G.. FeItman; man
ager Mrs. Edwards Mrs Ed Hart
man acted as installing officer and
Mrs. Daisy Adams as ceremonial mar
shal.
M W. A. Venerable counsel, RE.
Liant; past counsel / E Lane; worthy
advisor Amos Whiteley; clerk Joe
DePartee; banker W. E. Liant; escort
f. L. Dean; manager 0. w. Alger;
sentry Roy Howry; guard Frank Jac-
komit. j. w. Andersen, clerk of the
Boise camp, acted as installing Off
Ger, and afterwards delivered splen-
did address to the members. Re
freshments were served.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

Manford McKinnis returned We'd
nesday from San Diego, California,
after two years of good service in I'm
Gle Sans navy. He has an honorable
discharge, with privilege of Renter
ing the service, and is subject to call
n case Uncle Sam should urgently
need his services. Manford says, how
aver, that he has had enough of sailor
life and is ready to do something else
ae was in the service for two years,
md besides many cruises along the
coast, the destroyer "Ferenholt" has
made trips as far as Honolulu. Man
ford was second engineer on this
boat, which has served as guard
for the larger commercial vessels. He
says the government is now cutting
down the navy employees and only
the competent are retained. He says
the worthless bum, who has given the
service bad reputation. and has
been bad Influence when he return
ed home, has had his day in the navy
and that only the best men will be
able to hold job.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
DIR. ALMOND GIVES sENsI.
BILE ADVICE TO PARENTS

The meeting OF the Parent Teachers
Association held at the Meridian rur-
al high school last Friday night was
well attended and was a Profitable
gathering. The absence Of Governor
ID. w. Davis, who was scheduled for
an address but who was unavoidably
detained, was regretted, but Or. F.W.
Almond, of the State Bureau OF
Health. substituted for the Govern
or in a very capable manner, and
snoke on a theme of which he was
thoroughly familiar-that of ssfe-
guarding and caring for the victims
of social disease
DIR. Almond deplored the interest
in the matter of preventing the So
called social diseases" from spread
ing, and cited several cases where
the prompt expenditure of few dol
lars by the state had saved certain
unfortunates from being perpetual
charge on the state, through blind
ness and other afflictions. He did not
seem to think the Lord had much to
do with the affliction of these people
especially the babies, and that
effective police and medical super
vision, backed by the concern of the
parent, would eliminate the cause
of many of these Affections.
DR.. Almonds department has sup
eryision of the state asylums and he
told one fact that was a surprise to
10
those who have lost their mind or
sight, or almost invariably long lived
A child, who through the criminal
act of the father or mother, is born
blind or of deficient mentality, is sent
to the asylum when child, and the
stay in the state institution is likely
to be from 25 to 40 years, and the
expense to the state can be easily
computed. He said the life of the
average inmate of the feeble mind
ed institute at Nampa would be
longer than the average life of those
in the audience
DIR. Almond says he finds evidence
of social diseases among a class OF
youths Of young age that is sur
prising, and he blames the war with
the impure returned-soldier) the
auto JOY riding, the sex moves ana
the general carelessness of parents,
with the present situation. He says
the average parent considers that his
or her child can do no wrong, and
that it is the neighbor's child who is
the one to investigate.
He says thatralI too frequently he
would like to Prosecute the parent in
stead OF the child, that the average
parent does not listen to reason but
spends the time in debating that their
child is no as bad as some other.
The lecture was Plea for better
parents" for better moral standard
and he asked the people to wake VI
to the dangers abroad in the land
and also to sustain the officials In
their effort to protect the home from
contamination
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
MERIDIAN BUILDING & LOAN
HAVE ANNUAL MEETING

The stockholders of the Meridian
Building & Loan Association met at
the Parkin hall Wednesday evening
and selected board of seven direct
ors for the ensuing year as follows:
George Parkin, E. E. Sims, A. w.
Garrett, A. d. Stanton, S. HI. Grif-
fifth, j. g. Beam. NJ. NJ Louderbough.
The directors met and selected Geo.
Parkin as president; E.E. Sims as vice
resident, and ]. M. Dodds, secretary
treasurer.
The report of officers showed the
association to be in good financial
standing, with very successful year
just completed. During 1921 there
were 102 shares of installment stock
issued, and shares of paid up stock
issued. Earnings to stockholders was
better than IL per cent.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
MERIDIAN STATE BANK
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Meridian State bank
was held this week and the old Off
GERS were unanimously reelected for
another year. as follows:
President, f. T. Newhouse
Vice President. j. w Hudson
Cashier, A. d. Stanton.
The reports Of the officers showed
the bank to be in excellent financial
condition, with splendid prospects for
the future.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
IDAHO EQUITY EXCHANGE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Idaho Equity Ex-
change was held in the Moonbeam
hall at Nampa Wednesday, with
about $50 stockholders present in
person. The managers report was
we'll received by those present. His
new strictly cooperative marketing
plan to be put In operation this
season received unanimous approval.
The election of directors resulted
as follows:
For 8 Years. - w. Brant, Nampa;
Pat Foley, Kuna; S. A. Rhodes, Nam
pa; L. L. Young, Nampa.
For 3 Years c. G. Fike, Nampa:
@. A. Olaison, Meridian; ]. Swarz
Nampa; G. Verheyen, Nampa.
These with four hold overs con
stitute the entire board.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

Harold Salisbury is one of the mem
5ers of the State University Glee Club
which is making tour of the state
Tuesday night the company was at
Boise, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Sails
bury we're present to enjoy the bright
program which was thoroughly ap-
lreciated by the Boise people, who
crowded one of the largest halls in
the city. 1t is hoped that next year
Meridian will be privileged to hear
the Glee Club as we are now repre-
sented in the organization. 1t is also
worthy of. mention that Harold is the
irst of Meridian's scholars at the
University to be honored in this way,
in fact the first to receive any spec
ial recognition.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
MEETING FOR MEN CALLED
FOR NEXT MONDAY EVENING

Next Monday evening, January 16,
at p. m. at Parkin's hall, meeting
of all the men in Meridian and vicin-
ity will be held to discuss the moral
condition that exists in this commun-
ity and it is hoped that every man
and all of the young men will be in
attendance.
This meeting is for men cnly. Sew
eral outside speakers Will be present.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Sam Griswold of Camp Point,
illinois, writes the Times to help find
her son, whom she describes as 90
years of age. feet inches tall, and
weighs $50 pounds. He has brown
eyes, dark auburn hair inclined to be
curly, and fair complexion. He has a
high school and college training. He
saw service in the world war. The
last heard from him was from Port
land, Oregon. She will pay a reward
of $50 for information. Was last
seen at Portland, Oregon, i'm June of
1920.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
Rillons Headaehe.

When you have severe headache,
disordered stomach and constipat-
ion. take three of Chamberlain's Tab
lets. They Will correct the disorders
of the liver and bowels, effectually
curing the headache.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

A Nampa old bachelor says it was
good to live in the old days when you
could kiss a girl and not taste any
thing but girl. Nowadays one is apt,
he says, to get the painters collie.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

DR.. S. M. G. Reynolds, of the Idaho
Soldiers Home, is on tour of the
Homes in Nevada, California and ad-
Joining states, and is combining busi-
ness with a well-needed vacation.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

II people who are always knocking
would spend the same amount of en-
ergy in boosting they soon wouldn't
have anything to kick about.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

The new year was happy one at
Butte. Montana, over the opening of
the copper mines. After nine
months shut down, during which
there was less activity in Butte than
in the average small town, the mines
with a big pay roll, starting with re-
newed activity, will mean the salvat-
ion of that city, in at least a CONNER
sial sense
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

If Satan is not given Knockout
In this vicinity it will not be for want
of enthusiasm among certain relig-
ious sects here, who are now holding
revival meetings. The Nazarenes held
an r'all-night" service Wednesday
might.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

Get money but stop sometimes to
figure what it is costing you to get
it. No man gets it without he gives
something in return. The wise man
gives his labor and his ability, the
sool gives his life.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13

The Meridian Times job depart
ment will print butter wrappers. with
your name and address. at s15O for
the first hundred, and soc for each
additional hundred. VIII print on
short notice. Only the best quality
of pure white paper is used and non
poisonous butter-wrapper ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
Editorial Mention

England's wealth is only 80 billion
as against our 225 billion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
Hans" and "Gretchen" Dare Not
Tackle Marriage Owing To High
Cost Of "Feathering Their Nest"
Traditions and Established Gus
toms Are Swept Away Be
cause of Building
Expenses.

BERLIN, Aug. Feat ering ones
nest" is a formidable proposition for
the young German Of today who con-
templates n1atrimony. Furniture and
building costs have risen to such
heights and wages relatively have sunk
to such depths that the strains of
wedding marches fail to have much Of
siren appeal for either Hans or
Gretchen"
Tradition has long decreed that the
young man in Germany is expected to
provide house for his bride to be be-
fore marriage. The latter, for her part,
should approach the altar with a dow
~ sufficient to furnish her new home
with everything from broom to bed
stead. Silverware and special COM
forts for the household ordinarily are
contributed by relatives or by guests
attending the wedding ceremony.
Can't Save Up Dowry.
However, there is little prospect of a
German girl in the middle or lower
classes living up to this custom today.
Depending on earnings of a few hun
dred marks a week, she finds little to
save up for her dowry. On the other
mana, the man OF her chOice-deSDair-
Ing in his search for a place to rent
is forced to consider breach of promise
when confronted with present building
expenses. After deciding to erect a
brand new home for his bride, he finds
the prices of building materials are
more than 81 times what they were
before the war
1t cost 1.5S4.50 marks on July 1, 1914
to build one-story cottage covering
10 square meters. On June l this
year, building circles claim erection
of such a dwelling entailed an expen-
diture of 1922 marks The costs rose
1873 percent. in May alone.
The stone required for a house of
this sort in the summer of 1914 cost
100 marks, while now it demands an
outlay of 60,7S4 marks. Cement and
lime for it now cost 3,30625 and s.
413.1O, respectively, a against 60 and
70 marks before. It's roofing-tiIe costs
have risen from 243 so to II, 1890 and
those for beams from 264 to 24,S50,
while it's flooring today would come to
4, 1875 as compared with $3.50 marks
in 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-19
BY PETER p. CARNEY
Editor National Sports Syndicate.

10 report we have ever read illustrates
~. value Of shot guns and rifles better
than the one recently distributed by the
rl7IoscaI Survey of the United States
Jansriment Of Agriculture.
This most interesting report shows that
y,yernment hunters since 1918 have kill
"a with rifles and shot guns 15A15O
,,~edatory animals that roamed the west
m rsnges in Is states and preyed on
t9a I've stock.
Here IA the remarkable bag:
coyotes, 1850.
ro5 cats. 1882.
wolves. $3.50.
Mountain lions. 6Ss.
Eears, 4O6
Every one OF these animals was killed
With a rifle or a shot gun. When you
considered the damage these animals did
hefo-a they were brought down you will
agree with us that a rifle or a shot gun
- mighty good thing to have. The
carernment estimates that the average
destruction of cattle each year by wolves
and Hons runs about 81, 900 each, by bears
nat forget themselves, $500; by coyotes
and hob cats. 500 each. The Custer wolf
, said to have killed stock worth S25, 900
ostore II was slain.
Remember These Figures.
According to government figures these
animals killed stock valued at $12,143, 800
ever a period OF six years. The coyotes
ere accused OF killing $3.50, 200 worth of