davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
Most Men Know Just as
Much About Merchandise
as Most Children Do.
About Astronomy
BY j. r. HAMILTON
Former Asvssislns Manager Of wanamaksrs Phsdsipsla

This Is true that it needs proof to bear out The
shoe has sixwO different parts which be
cheapened to make price, and which judged
by the highest in shoemang The average suit
clothes hundred and pars the average pair
sixty The average fabric
when absolutely all through through
many different grades all silk
pure fiber without your knowing it,
is trying to make them entirely out of cheap glue
Now, the question is if you starting buy
thing today where shall you go?
The very simple you do not know the mechan
disc you must know the merchant The way judge the goods
judge the And the best to Judge the man is through
the advertising
The man who advertses the signs his name
what claims II he signs his bogus check goes
into jail he signs his bogus advertising he goes into
bankruptcy Every advertiser knows this and he careful Of
what But the who do advertise do have
anything They have to careful they
is merely matter Of personal integrity with them.
There thousands fine merchants and honest who
advertise That the point. The question to
find them how tell them from the When they adver
tse they must be honest If they hope to win
And this Is the value of the Advertising Pages in this paper
today who have signed their These
are the men who guarantee what they sell.
has been nearly threequarers century ago the
first great merchant Alexander Stewart trusted his
cal ship the advertising And snguarly enough this
little dodger through the streets of New York. telling the
people frankly that he had bought too much and would sell
cheap And they his and saved his life
Any man careless advertising
for whatever he is going because the best merchants
always the who advertise They the who stand
back Of what they do and They the guaranty of good
faith in the business world
Turn their advertising pages now hoy
offering you today
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
HONOR FOR COLORADO IN
APPOINTMENT OF WORK
FOR POSTMASTER GENERAL

DR.. Hubert NJ. Work of Pueblo was
last week appointed as postmaster
general of the United States by Pres
ident Harding. He was promptly
confirmed by the senate.
He is the second Coloradoan to be
honored with a seat in the cabinet.
Henry NJ. Teller Of Colorado, being
appointed secretary of the Interior
during the administration Of President
Arthur in 1882.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL.
D T.T.MAxEY
9. Western Newspaper Union.

HOSE who have visited foreign
i lands say that no other similar
structure compares favorably. In either
size. beauty or location. with the great,
simple and admirably-situnted monu-
ment erected by the people OF Amer
leu, In the capital Of the nation, as
q fitting tribute to the memory of the
Kindness and the greatness Of our
Lincoln.
Near the White House and the
Washington Monument, and between
the Capitol building and the National
cemetery. this memorial Is destined
to become one Of the most-visitcd of
all the public buildings Of the world.
The building is 202 feet long, 1872
feet wide and surrounded by row
Of marble columns, several feet In d.
amefer ut the base and A feet high.
In the center Of the interior is .
colossal statue Of Lincoln. In a seated
position. Including the base. 1t Is 30
feet high. 1t weighs l75 tons. II took
twenty marble cutters eighteen
months to carve this statue.
In each Of the side walls are set
monumental bronze tablets-one Of
Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address.
the other Of his masterfuI second In
augural address. while between these
and the statue u row Of SO columns.
representing the states which existed
when Lincoln died; on the walls above
are - memorial wreaths. supported By
eagles. representative Of the states Of
today. A. either end II massive
painting-12 feet high and 90 feet
long.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
OTHER THINGS BESIDES
FAITH MOVES MOUNTAINS

The city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil,
is taking down a mountain and dump
ing it into the bay to make a three
mile extension to the city. 1t is one of
the biggest engineering feats ever at
tempted and will add 6S square blocks
to the heart Of the city.
However. New York City hesitates
to undertake similar extension into
Long Island Sound, altho it would
increase the area of Manhattan Island
by adding q large acreage of extreme
ly valuable ground on the ocean from.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
WHY FRESH AIR is GOOD MEDICINE
PROF. c.E A. wiNsLo~. Val. unve..i,y New nsv.,
PREPARED BY the
COLORADO TUBERCULOSIS ASSN

PROF. eE A. wiHslow. Yale University New
Il chea~sl More prescribing
auaifS
b. Will you M fresh air.
Is F
rises a
Of a u,a-,
liability
CD Fresh air moving air stu air blankets
the
very humid
al $
In
humI are and iesone for the body
qualities
this open
Of nd
thermometer
of New
York resuan requiring the placing thermometer
Of teachers desk with
OF this Kind
watching the
Of
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
CLEVER SKITS FROM THE
COLORADO SPRINGS DEMOCRAT

We can now understand why the
Almighty has shaken up Hollywood.
California.
When one attempts to pick up the
1000 page session laws Of 1920, he is
apt to question the propriety of the
gubcrnatorial encore.
The decision Of Judge Landis to
resign from the federal bench will be
decisions rendered by him since he was
Senator Jim Reed is striving to re-
bitter fight against Newbcrry. AS he
senator's we would not hesitate a NOM
ent to choose either.
Many a statesman who is given a
vote Of confidence doesn't do anything
to deserve it-Colo. Springs Gazette.
Can the Gazette have had Governor
Shoup in mind?
Yes, Senator Capper finally, at the
last minute voted against seating New
berry, but he never once opned his
mouth by way Of denunciations of the
senators who voted for Newberry, nor
against the crime for which the Michi-
gan senator should be sentenced to the
Leavenworth prison. Compared to
Kenyon, Borah, LaFollette, Jones and
Norris-all progressive Republicans
who eloquently denounced the thing
thy voted against Capper cuts Q sor-
ry figure. But, the battle over, the
Kansas editor-senator fills the columns
of his paper with self-praise. With
the death Of Ebert Hubbard, Arthur
Capper stands pre-eminent as . self
advertiser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
DELTA PURCHASES ~ ACRE
SITE FOR A CITY PARK

Delta, March 4-The site for Delta's
city park was purchased this week,
and comprises 7is acres in the SOUTH
eastern part Of the town proper
The price paid was $3.50 and the
deed was granted by c. p. Nutter.
John Forest and the Colorado State
Bank. An additional tract will soon
be added which will be in the form Of
a gift to the city by loyal citizens ami
will make close to ten acres which will
extend to the top Of Garnet Mesa and
make an exceptionally good site with
respect to terraces and landscape
gadening.
The city dads have levy of one
half a mill to meet the current ex-
pense of laying water piping and other
work preparatory to planting shrub
berry and trees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

TIE OAf
] TAI of
North Carroll
M is very aP
p r o pr lately
named Ra-
leigh, for II
was Sir Wal
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Whittemore Of Boston, Mass. in send
ing in his renewal to News-C Champion
~ consider it one of the best papers
of its kind published anywhere, and
while nppreciating your reducing the
subscription price Of same to what it
was before the World War, I think no
one would have had reason to complain
if you had continued to maintain the
higher rate"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10
Proper Way to Remember Friends

Proper Way 10 Remember Friends
Pasadena, Calf,
February 20 1922.
H. F. Lake, Jr.,
Gunnison, Colo,
My Dear Mr.. Lake,
You will please renew my subscrip-
tion to the News-C Champion during the
fiscal year as l wish to keep the names
of my many friends made In your city
while was located there, fresh in my
mind. Enclosd please find order to
cover same and deliver to the follow
ing address.
Yours truly,
J. A. WOLVIN.
402 Brayley Bldg,
Pasadena, Calf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

Best Of Its Kind
Il always look forward with pleasure
to its arrival" writes L. Downing
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

George Spehar, P. ]. Morgan and
Martin Mulch were down from the
the Buttss Tuesday for Q short stay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-03-10

The Story of
Our States
y JONATHAN saAcg
XII.
NORTH CAROLINA
IN THE CAPI-
! ! ! ! !: !: ! ! ! ! !
10 0xN ] tai Of
AA. IN North Carroll
~ PA m 10 very ap-
~ N$yN& propr lately
"IlEA9 named Ra-
~ 81 leigh. for II
& was Sir Wal
ter Raleigh who was respou-
sibie for North Carolina's first
settlement. II was in 1854 that
Raleigh obtained permission
from Queen Elizabeth to plant
an English colony In America,
and the expeditions which he
sent established q little colony
on Roanoke island. There in
1887 was born the FIRST Alneri.
can child Of English parents.
She was named Virginia Dare.
after the virgin queen. This COL
ony. due to England's war with
Spain. could not be properly sup
ported, and after q few years
perished. II was not until over
a century later that permanent
settlements were made. Daring
pioneers from Virginia pressed
south Into the new territory, and
these. augmented by a large
company Of Huguenots from
France and . greater number Of
Germans from the Palatinate,
founded the first North Carolina
town Of Newburn in ITO. BY
the time Of the Revolution the
population In North Carolina
had increased to such an extent,
with an Influx Of Scotch-lrish
and Scotch Hlghlanders who
settled chiefly In the western
counties, that It ranked fourth
among the original thirteen col
ouies. Today its population en-
titles II to twelve electoral votes
for president. In area II stands
about half way among the states.
with 52.426 square miles. North
Carolina was the twelfth state
to adopt the Constitution. the
formal ratification taking place
In November, 1850. The deriva.
ton Of the name Carolina, as In
the case of South Carolina, came
from the Latin Carolus. mean
ing Charles, and was given orig
innlly in honor Of King Charles
TX Of France and retained by
King Charles II Of England.
North Carolina II also known
as the Old North state.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16

politics, finally becoming premier of
Poland, viii return to the piano nexts
fall, touring the United States and
Canada This announcement was
made eoiay when the pianisz sailed
in the steamship La szTcie 70 ret u
his chalet on TIE shores of Lake
Geneva.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
EN GLAND HAS 10
PLANES TO WARD
OFF AIR ATTACK
Amazing Condition Is
Developed By Ques-
ton in House
BY Associated Press }

London, July 15-Britain is de-
clored again to be in dire peril. She
is described as in a dangerous state
of unpreparedness against air at
tack. Experts contend that London
could be laid in ruins form the air
within "a hours. Many facts and
figures are given by various news
papers to prove it.
Britons, and Londbners especially,
are told they should be so badly
scared they wouldn't sleep soundly
in their beds again until something
was done to set matters right. But
the stolid Britishers refuses to be
scared for anybody or anything. He
rejoices that it has temporarily
stopped raining and that the last
twodays of the Ascot racing were
gloriously fine.
But there may be serious trouble
brewing for thet government over
the state of the cOuntary's air de-
fenses. Major-General Seely start
ed the trouble as trouble is often
started here by asking question in
Parliament as to how the country was
fixed for alrplanes in case of war.
The reply OF Captain Guest, the
Air Minister, was not exactly calcu-
ued nike nervous people feel COM
forble. He said that while the cOun-
try in 1920 had 1s6 civil sirplanes
fit for war, it now had only SO and
these were of 2S different types.
This year there are only Is machines
actually flying in regular service.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
Ford's Offer Received
Most Votes When FL
nally Submitted
MINORITY WILL REPORT
Norris Also to Urge a
Government Control
Plan

Washington, July Is The senate
ON agriculture refused today to fav-
orably report a plan for developing
the governments s106, 6,000, 900 plant
at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, and left
the question to be settled on the sem
ate floor. All proposals submitted
tc the committee, including those of
Henry Ford, the Alabama Power CO.,
and that offered by Senator Norris,
committee chairman for government
development and operation, were re-
jected by a majority Of the commit
tee.
Henry Fords offer came the near
est to receiving a favorable report,
1t wasrejected 9 to z, while the Norris
proposal v ls voted down 9 to S.
TIL other offers were disposed Of
without record vote, ,l
The plans of Senator Norris and
Mr.. Ford, however, will be submitted
to tn senate by their prouonents in
the form of minority recommendation
from the committee. Senator Norris
will urged acceptance of his proposal
while Senator Ladd, republican,
North Dakota, will present the bill
he has already introduced providing
for unconditional acceptance Of the
Ford offer.
Failure of the committee to favor
ably report one of the proposals was
interpreted by some senate leaders as
tending to bear out their predictions
that the senate would not take fintl
action before adjournment of this
congress.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
IN TERLACHEN IS
OPPOSED TO DIRT
ROAD TO MARION
Leading Citizens Say
They Have Had All
Gravel They Want
WILL STAND FOR BRICK
Situation Stands Where 1t
Was When Commit
tee Adjourned

Several leading citizens of Inter
Iachen were in Palatka yesterday to
convey the sentimentof the people in
that district on the proposed road pro-
gram, and to protest agansti the put
ting of gravel on he road between
InterIachenand Marion county line.
They were very positive in their
statements that they would vote for
bond issue for brick all the way, but
would mot vote for any plan that in
cIuded putting gravel on this inpor-
tant highway.
1t was made plain to members of
the local road Committee that senti-
ment was practically unanimous at
Interlachen and in the surrounding
country for brick, and that vigorous
opposition would be accorded any
plan to the contrary.
This puts new phade on the road
building4rouding campaign, and the
committee may find it necessary to
revise it's specifications. This can
easily be done as nothing has yet been
done towardgetting petition before
the county commissioners except to
refer the matter to an attorney to
prepare the petition. 1t is stated
that this cannot be done until all de-
tails have beer throughly agreed on,
the mileage fixed accurately and the
class of paving to be done inserted in
the petition.
No meeting of the committee has
been held sinnce the one at which 1t
was decided to go ahead on the spec
ifications providing fora gravel road
form InterIaehen to the Marion coun-
ty lime. Some new figures, however,
have been prepared and there are
some members of the committee who
say that sixteen foot brick road can
be constructed all the way from
PaIatka to the Marion county line, to-
getherwith the other proposals and
still remain within the bonding limit
Chairman Fearnside, of the general
committee, is expected to call a meet
ing of the committee one day this
week to revise plans.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
CITIZENS PLEDGE
SUPPORT Of PALS
REST OF SEASON
Will Contribute All the
Money Needed Over
Receipts
MANAGER COMMENDED
Gainesville to Be Made
Acquainted With
Buie's Acts

With finances of bhe local baseball
association depleted, largely through
the cancellationof games and conse-
quent falling off in attendance, an
emergency meeting ofthe leading
business men of the city who are in
terested in maintaining Palatka's
baseball supremacy was held Friday
night at the Chamber of Commerce
when financial support was pledge,
vote of appreciation cast for Mana
gers Boaz and Fernside and Captain
Robinson and decision reached to
acquaint the supporters of Gainesville
with the uncalled for action of Mana
ger Buie, of the Gainesville team in
breaking his contract in Palatka.
Howell A. Davis presirer at the
meeting and Manager Boaz briefly
explained the situation, showing the
cost of constructingthe grand stand
and fence, improving of grounds and
other expenses, which were easily met
with receipts until games with clubs
were cancelled, and it was impossible
to fill some of the dates. He said
that $4,000 would be safe margin DO
carry the team through September,
with the receipts, and that it might
not take half this amount if receipts
at home increased. 1t was unaui-
mously decided that the money will
be raised, and half the amount was
CONTINUED on lags q
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
of a DeLand
Woman Sentenced to
Hang Friday
BELIEVE He IS INSANE.
Victim Does Not Know
Whether Or Not He
Assaulted Her
IRy Associated Press }

Jacksonville, July Is. - Persons
working in behalf of a commuta-
tion of sentence for Aubrey J. Nick
OILS, sentenced to die on the gallows
at DeLand next Friday, tonight PIN
ned their hopes in the possibility that
Governor Hardee might recommend
such act on othe eatsp tisronUstN
such act on to the state pardon board
upon his return to Tallahassee next
week from his vacation at Clearwater
Beach,
A communication of sentence is
sought in behalf that the young man
who is held in the Duval county Jail
here, is insane. He pleaded guilty
to charge growing out of an attack
on white woman at DeLand several
months ago.
Nickols has spent most of his in
generation here where he was arrest
ed pieces of jewelry in his possession.
Officers Say Cast Unique.
Officials acquainted with the case
describe it as most unique. The De-
Land woman was attacked by man
who posed as plumber and gained en-
trance to her house. DeLand officials
are said to have had no clue as to the
assailant's identity and their chance
of apprehending him was considered
poor. Local officials here when ques-
tioning the boy about the jewelry IN
his possession were startled when he
volunteered the information that ne
was wanted at DeLand.
zSame time later he was taken to De-
Land under heavy guard to stand
trial. No friends or relatives of the
boy came forward and the court ap-
nointed council to defend him.
Nickols, however, insisted upon
pleading guilty, even after the Judge
warned him that his ofense called for
death. Officials here who followed
the case said that two physicians at
DeIand would nit testify that the
woman was really assaulted and she
herself said that she had tainted
when attacked and had no knowledge
of whath transpired.
Mrs. R. N. Nickols, of Greenwood
S. c., the condemned youths mother
arrived in the city today and visited
him in his cell.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
Police Have Man
Relieved to Have
Killed Woman

Baltimore July 15-Fairmount W. va
Police toniht considered it certain.
+v that the woman found Murdered
Thursday on the EIDE OF the roilns
road Golf club corse, Cantonvllle' was
Bella Leman,a Fairmount woman
Baltimore Police, it was safd' nave
under surveillance the man whom they
believe to be the murderer
The police are waiting only for a an \
undenialy positive Identification OF the
hoJv at the morgue before making an
arrest. l., the
The motive for themurder by the
man under surveillance IS seen M" II. W
fact that Bella Leman was a MAJ, S;,o
iaI witness against tim in a "fn's
slave case in January 1921
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
FROM
[lSBOROUGH FREED
"A LARCENY CHARGE.
I ny Associated Press }

Hy Associated Pressl
export, N. Y, July 15-Allen T.
e. former Niagara Falls lawyer
pow member of the Florida house
representatives, was exonerated
charge of grand larceny in
" court today. The charge,
years old, was dismissed by
|ty Judge Hickey.
|s said that there was no settle
with Melchoir veisang, the
FFa Falls man who accused
4 OF misappropriating $4,000
ne had collected on a judgment
ne was practicing lawyer at
ara Falls. The assumption that
|noietment was found faulty and
quarts demand for its dismis-
Jas granted.
art would not comment on his
]. |aton except to say that his
ieai enemies in Florida will be
Ed of it"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
Stone AGE MURDER
ST|RS Los ANGELES
TO NEW SENSATION
Woman Alleged to Have
Slain Another Out
of Jealousy
DONE WITH Stone CLUB
Third Woman Is An Eye
Witness to Movie
lands Latest

Los Angeles, July 15-Because he
though that his wife, Mrs. Clara
Phillips, was insane and dangerous to
the community, was the reason her
husband, A. L. Phillips, told officers
that she had confessed to him that
she killed Mrs. Alberta Meadows
with a hammer here last Wednesday,
thereby bringing about her arrest at
Tucson, Ark, and an Indictment a.
gainst her for murder, according to a.
statement he made to his attorneys
tonight.
Officers assigned to the case spent
most of today investigating various
angles of the story told before a
county grand jury BY Mrs. Peggy
Caffee, who said she had seen Mrs.
Phillips beat Mrs. Meadows to death
with hammer.
The officers asserted there were
several discrepancies in Caffee's
story.
The officers refused to make known
the result Of their investigation, but
declared that there will be inporttnt
changes in the situation before the
inuest which will be held Monday
morning.
Fred A. Tremaipe and Geuora Ire
maine. father and sister of the slain
woman, were questioned by the
sheriff who said he had some doubt
as to the truth of the charges of in
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
DESERTS POLITIC
TO RETURN TO KEYBOARD

New York, July 15-Ignace Psder-
ewsli, who deserted the consectr sta
ge in 1917 to take = hand IN world
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-16
|eting Of Chiefs to Be
Held at Detroit
| This Week
ADS PLAN TO FIGHT
Estern Lines Issue An
Dltimatum-No Talk
| While Men Out


Washington, July 15-Presi-
BIT Harding personally inter
he'd today in the railroad strike
nation but the success of his
&brts to remedy conditions, now
Zmitted generally by govern
mt officials to be serious will
Rlain undetermined until early
kt week when the officers of
i United Brotherhood of Main
Rance of Way Employees and
=ap Laborers meet in Detroit.
Ihe President for two hours
zcussed the strike situation
#h E. S. Cradle, chief of the
Hintenance of way employees
sanization, who came to Wash
#cn for the conference, and
#h Fred L. Feick, legislative
Preventative of the same Or
#nizatiOn.
e result of, this conference, a
Rlnced in a White House state
were that the President re
d for the first time direct infor
Pr as to the workers side of tn
#oversy and was afforded for tn
time an opportunity to presen
Il to a recognized representativ
Re employees, the position of tn
#nment.
To Confer in Detroit
aother result, announced afte
conference by Mr.. Cradle, con
Il OF call for a meeting the frs
Rxt week in Detroit of the gran
] Continued on Page Two)