davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-23

which Senator Borah read was as
follows.
logically the Russians had a
valid claim to Offset the debts it
was proposed tc force them to rec.
oeuize. II tho soviet government
was declared to be the continuous
and legitimate successor Of that gov.
eminent in the fullest political sense
and had the right to claim damage
from the powers which had never de.
clared war against it, but who fur.
nishod a vast amount OF aid in cred.
its, war munitions and food to the
enemies of the soviet government on
every border"
Senator Borah said this attitude
Ron the part of the allies explained
why the Genoa economic conference
FAILED.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

Mrs. Elizabeth Trevarthen return
during the week from q pleasant trip
to Denver, where her son, George, Is
located.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

the operation of the motor. 1t is well
for such tractor operators to use the
oil which the manufacturers recon-
mend for his particular tractor.
fabrication oil, altho chosen from
the very best grades, will not last in
definitely. The oil will break down
when constantly subjected to heat and
use. Considerable kerosene and gas
oline will find its way into the crank
case, therefore, It should be changed
about every 500 miles in the auto
mobile and the truck, and about every
four or five day In the tractor. When
the oil is changed in the crank case of
any motor, it is sometimes advisable
to wash 1t out with about 4 quart of
clean oil and drain it, and before the
new oil Is put in.
The oil removed from the crank
case contains great deal Of dirt and
particles of metal and therefore, It
should not be used for lubrieating
other machinery. Some farmers use
the old oil for killing lice on hogs and
it has proven very good for this pur-
pose except on white hogs with tend
er skins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Allot are leav-
ing this evening for their home in
Pueblo, having finished their work in
the first fve weeks Of the summer
term at the college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14


T his bill provides for the ship
ping board to make subsidy contracts
with the shipping trust covering peri
DDS of ten years-this to prevent an
effective repeal of the law, for its re-
peal by new Congress would not
stop the robbery of the peoples
treasury. The bill even fixes it so
that this fund Is not dependent on
each Congress appropriating money
annually, rs it is done for all other
expenses Of the government.
The bill confers on the shipping
board the most enormous and un-
restricted powers in regard to selling
ships, making loans and subsidy con-
tracts and in handling enormous
sums of money. The present men,
bers Of the board are rushing about
the country making speeches in favor
Of the bill at government expense.
The bill provides more money in
the form Of subsidies, by fifty per
cent than the total amount paid in
subsidies, bounties and ocean mail
pay by all Of the other countries Of
the world put together.
President Harding goes 70 the
country on this measure and and
says he is ready to stand or fall
with it. II seems certain that any
citizen who considers these facts,
taken from the minority report on the
bin, will say that the president who
would support such steal deserves
to fall with the bill he advocates.
The minority report was signed by
Judge Davis Of Tennessee, Rufus
Hardy Of Texas, VIM. s. Bankhead Of
Alabama, Schuyler o. Bland Of Vir-
ginia and Clay Stone Briggs Of Tex
as, and is q mastery and patriotic
effort to defeat the worst steal ever
attempted in the history Of the Gov
ernmen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
sHoUP AND THE MACHINE

Rocky Mountain Herald (Republican)
Tho attempt the past week to re.
yive a boom for the denomination OF
Shoup. for governor on the Republican
ticket the latest in Colorado poll.
tics. 1t was hailed with delight by
some Of the machine element, but
failed 70 meet with general and pop
ular acclaim. There Is no doubt but
that certain influences desire the NOM
iinati0n Of Shoup. It has been held
in the background as possibility oil
along, notwithstanding his statement
that he Is not a candidate. The plar
seems to be that such pressure win be
brought to bear upon the governor
that he will be forced into the race
As to how far this effort will continue
in bona fide attempt to effect his
denomination is problematical. The
game can be played in q double way
Should Shoup at the last moment re-
fuse to run, then with the assembly
under the control Of Shoup deleRat-
ions, as they expect, the machine
would attempt to dictate the nomina.
ton for governor and the entire state
ticket. Thus the scheme presents the
two-fold aspect Of either Shoup foi
governor or the Shoup dictatioi to
the assembly as to who shall be nom
mated.
Notwithstanding the lessons learn.
ed in the primary elections in Indiana
Pennsylvania, Iowa and North DalD-
=, the Republican state machine
would still court party defeat in the
risk thus impesed. In one respect, Il
issa shrewd move to avoid the chal.
lsnge Of the nomination Of . reaction.
ary, in the face Of popular demand fol
gubernatorial nominee Of the pro.
gressive type by simply making Il Q
Denomination" Of Ehoup. II Ehour
, should run again for governor, let him
make the race ~ m Independent or 9
/ Democrat. He should run in his owr
class.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
SHIP SUBSIDY WORST STEAL
IN UNITED STATES HISTORY
Outline Of Measure Shows Depths to
Which Republicans Have Fallen
In Desire to Serve Wealth

,e Bassford. Special News President Harding
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
ENGINE TROUBLE Is OFTEN
DUE 10 POOR LUBRICATION

Nsws-Notes, Agricultural College,.
It IL claimed by tractor experts who
have given . good deal ef study to
tho causes Of tractor truubles, tha1
cno-haK Of al engine dpubIes ara
due to incorrect lubrication. Il e In
poetant, therefore, tliat tie lnbtiea-
The oil ia the crank cass Of tia
motor serves two purposes, ~ 70
provide . thin flm bseWesn ~ bar
ing surfaces 70 pr6vohg 1kiction, md
(z) to provide . e6a1 boeweea ths
cylinder walls and tAe piston rings in
erder to hold tie em 8 the compfos-
10 end expensisn. II crlef p =:
c .ooa :tNo ses I e !. e g! !!
hs0t to whieh Il & subjseted durinG
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
CUNNISON BAND FEATURE OF
TELLURIDE CELEBRATION
Visiting Musicians Put Pep Into Cele-
bration-Everyone Pleased With
Music, Committee Congratulated.

Telluride Daily Journal
The Gunnison band which came here
Monday night to play during Tellu-
rides big two-day celebration Of the
Fourth Of July, was certainly q feat
ure of the celebration. Prof. Damson,
the leader Of the band, and every
member Of the organization is to be
congratulated on the work done here
during the celebration. Many favor
able comments were heard on every
hand on the work of the organization.
The band arrived Monday night and
started the celebration at that time by
forming in line at the depot and
marching up the street playing pop
ular music. An orchestra from the
band members played at both the Am
erican Legion and Firemen's dances
given Monday and Tuesday nights.
Miss Fields, the only lady member of
the band, played the piano in the or
chestra and also played q slide from
bone with the band. Many favorable
comments were heard on her playing.
The band was not the least bit stin-
gy with its music and played long and
often during the two days Of the cell
ebration. The organization, which
consists Of Is pieces, played excel
lently and was on the job at all Of
the various events, whether on Colo
rado avenue or at the ball park.
Members of the general committee
and the music committee Of the cele-
bration were congratulated during the
celebration for getting the organisa-
ton here, a. people were almost . unit
in declaring the band was big feat-
ure Of the celebration, and that the
music put pep into the whole celebra-
tion.
An extra car was attached to the
outbound train Thursday and carried
the band hack home.
One Of the finest things during the
celebration, and BY the way, one which
was not on the progr&m. was . b1n1
concert given by the Gunnison band
Wednesday night, July 5, in front Of
the Telluride hospital. Prof. Damson
took his Is trained musicians to the
hospital at 7:30 and the members Of
the organization played for about half
an hour for the benefit Of those con-
fined at the institution. This concert
was greatly appreciated not only by
those in the hospital, who could not
attend the concerts down town, but
also by the Fourth Of July committees
and the townspeople as well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

wood Broun that "there Is ample evi.
dence that we are perfectly capable
Of rolling our own. There Is nc
higher percentagei Of morons amona
the races Of southern Europe than =
mong the native sons Of native Ang-
lo-Saxon ancestors who have been In
America for centuries. But in point
ing out the central fact Of the moron
majority there is nc question that
Mr.. White has put his finger squarely
on what is the matter with America.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
OUR MORON MAJORITY

Emerson Page, in Delta Tribune
Twenty-Five years ago William Al
len White, justly the most famous
country editor In America, arrested
the attention of q million readers by
telling them what was the matter with
Kansas. He now arrests the attention
Of still wider clientele Of readers by
telling them, thru the medium Of Col
hers, Whist, in his opinion, Is the mat
ter with America.
He ventures the same diagnosis
that has occurred to . good many Of
the rest of us. The trouble is the per
manent moron majority in our pop
late draft he finds that Is per cent d
our adnlt population stopped growing
mentally before the age Of fourteen,
Twenty million Of these stopped grow.
ing mentally before the age Of eIeven,
and Of Tie fffty-6ve million above tn
mental 49, Of fourteen, twenty MILF
on stopPed growing mentally befors
the A0e of Aixts>n. We therefore
have & permanent moron majority
considerably moro prolific than thu
mentally adult, and breeding as true
to type rs Jersey cows. There is no
sort Of educational device that car
make . mental adult out Of born
moron.
This condition Il lot peculiar to Am
erica-other countries have the same
preponderance Of the mentally Inn
mature but in other countries the
democratic doctrine Of equality has
not been accepted quite 20 literally u
it has been accepted here. In Amsfi-
lea, unless q man is q mindless idiot
his vote counts u much in the direct
ion Of affairs ~ does the vote Of any
other man. We have fashioned oul
institutions for mental adults and
then turned them over to . population
that Is preponderantly Juvenile. We
have erected into . patriotic fetish
TIE doctrine Of majority rule ON : bas-
is Of exact political equality, and We
now hnd that the majority to which
We hsve learned to bow In rsveFeut
acqujeseencs, i majority Of mental
ehildren. 7
/ do not concur n NJ Whites opin.
ion fhat this Ominou1 condition 81 d.
70 the corruption a. f1e original Ane'
lo-Saxon stock by admixture with t6l
racial strains of sthe gay md fes&ivg
sons C&i the worlds 6nnny elimeGS
0ur moru1 ID Mt N Go hvm II
uOf1db auMny e1lFnGo.s on III p6end
/ an ra&hsR fneIiasd T. I'D WITH Hsy'
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh 10 local disease greatly inilu.
enced by constitutional coudittons- It
therefore requires constitutional treat.
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength hy improvire
doing Its work.
Ali Druggists. Circulars free.
y. J. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

to La Veta hotel, Wednesday, July
26th, where DR.. X. C. Sapero, the wen
known eye. ear, nose and throat spec.
yours free. Call early. $3.50
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14
DIR. HANSON HAS LUCKY
ESCAPE TUES. AFTERNOON

DR.. F. p. Hanson was the victim Of
an auto accident Tuesday afternoon
that might well have proven disastr-
GUS when his car turned over on the
McCuily hill near Baldwin. Accom-
panied by his little daughter, Marion,
and the little Wilbur girl he was
driving up the hill about l:30. The
radius rod gave away, and one wheel
started up the side of the hill, in
stantly throwing the car across the
road and turning It over ON its side.
On account Of the grade the car was
only making IL to is miles an hour.
No one was hurt. The front axle of
the car was sprung and tenders bent,
but little damage beyond that.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

General Superintendent Bert Nat
teon and Chief surgeon r. w. Cor
win q ~ Colorado Fuel 4 Iron Co.,
wi6 heedq6axters q Pueblo, passed
[shru Guhnieon Tuesday on their way
y Crested Butte, H,ere to inspect 'tha
g. = 1 camp u t1het paint DR..
CeeNip has jpaE xsturned frona yea.
s'ss 3 a e sss 3:ass:1' ! So
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-14

The repair gang which has been at
work on the telephone company lines
in the vicinity Of Gunnison for the
past two months, will have completed
it, work thi6 week and win return
TO their headquarters IN Pueblo with
in = few days., They repaired the lola
Crested Butte and Pitlin lines and
are now hnishing repairs on the line
to Doyja.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27

e]ge az ready for the tilt with the
AgRie Wildcats.
The Jayhawker-Aggie confab at
Manhattan is a toss-up with dope
slightly favoring the Aggies, but there
is confidence in the student body at
Lawrence that the Clark machine viii!
turn the trick. Little confidence
characterizes the coaches and teams
of the respective schools, however.
They are counting on bitterly fought
contest.
If any one wishes to believe old
man Dope, the Aggies have an eIae
on Kansas. Here is the way it
stands: K. S. ~. C. beat Washburn,
40. Kansas won from the Icha-
LOGS. 1928. The Aggies and Drake
both showed under Washington uni
versity by good score, while Drake
made the Jayhawkers take the count.
Figures bearing on comparative
scores made by the two schools in
football contests in the last nin=teen
years are interesting. K. S. A. C. has
won but one game out of the nineteen.
The Aggies have succeeded in tying
one Kansas has won seventeen of
the games, and for the last thirteen
years the Aggies have not succeeded
in scoring more than one touchdown
each game. In six of these later
games K. U. held the Manhattanites
scoreless, and twice she gave them
only a drop kick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
BIG DAY AT MANHATTAN.
Homecoming Plans Being Arranged
for Saturday Visitors.

for Saturday Visitors.
Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 27.-Today
is one of the big days of the year at
the Kansas State Agricultural college
Homecoming day. While the big
of the alumni back to the Alma
the Aggies and the University of Kan
sas tomorrow, festivities are under
way today with the program calling
for the annual alumni dinner, re-
unions of classes of years gone by, and
special entertainment by various stu
dent organizations.
The day also is an occasion for par
ents of students to visit the college.
Glasses are under way as usual today,
the visitors being privileged to see
the big school in full operation. To-
morrow nights events may depend
largely upon the outcome of the game.
student parade is planned, the
proximity of Halloween being used to
make it a fantastic costume affair.
But in case the Aggies win the game,
it will be more than that.
The Topeka Press club will be the
guests OF the Agricultural college to-
morrow, and rumors have it that the
Wildcat RIOTERS club is contemplate
ing swinging it's annual sensation at
tomorrow'S game. Last year the
Wildcats" turned loose q dozen cats
on the football field. Small boys
about town report that the cat mar
ket has gone up to so cents a head
at the college and domestic feline pets
are being kept under guard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
October 81, 1897,

October 81, 1897.
The first snow of the season in Kansas
fell last night along the line of the Rock
Island railway from the Colorado line as
far east as Goodland. <Fhe fall amounted
to about two inches. Today it is showing
along the Rock Island line between Meade
and Liberal in the southwestern part of the
state.
Mrs. George T. Anthony of ottawa called
at the governors office yesterday and mott
fled Private Secretary Little that she is
now having framed an excellent picture of
Ex-Governor Anthony for which place has
been received in the list which adorns the
walls of the governors office. This is
the only picture of Mr.. Anthony in exist
ence. He was always opposed to having
his picture taken but on the occasion of
visit to New York, Mrs. Anthony pre-
vailed upon him to sit for picture and
he did so in the gallery of Sarony. A copy
of this picture will be placed in the ex-
ecutive office.
Word has been received from Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Petro of Hutchinson announcing
the birth of a daughter Monday, October
%. The taby is a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George PetrO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
DOPE WITH ACCIES
Farmers Slight FavOrites in
Manhattan Clash Saturday.
+Aggies Won Once, Tied Once.
With X. G. in Last 10 Years.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 27.-With one
game lost in the Missouri Valley PEN
rant race, the Kansas Jayhawkers to-
morrow face the Kansas Aggies, tenn
porari1y perched in third place in the
percentage column.
The game last Saturday between
the Sooners and the Aggies, which
ended in a tie, is indicative of a pow
crful offensive team for the Manhat-
tanites and Kansas is expecting a
hard battle from the first whistle to
the final gun.
Coach George "Potsy'' Clark's squad
has not been idle since the Drake
game. Considerable rest. interspersed
with sorimmage against the second
team, which defeated Washburn Sat
Erday, has put the Jayhawkels on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
NEW TOWN ON THE NEosHo.
VIII Be the Home of S1O,OOO,OOC
Electric Power Plant.

Parsons, Kan, Oct. 27.-The Kan
sas Gas & Electric company has an
nounced it will spend more than $10,-
100000 on the Neosho power plant
near here. This sum includes cost of
the new plant, construction of the
first unit of which will begin shortly,
and the new town of Neosho which
is to be built on the west side of the
Neosho river. The site for the city
has been laid out and, according to
company officials, as soon as con-
struction of the power project begins
the town will take on tangible ap-
pearance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
| Ho,U a Brisk
Westerner
Startles a
| Sleepy ,n
New York Town
WHO'S WHO IN 80"
SG Copyright, 1879, bp Rosh-
" drine NetO'in Burt. Printed
bD arrangement Uith Met
.dn Netpspuper Serptce

-, anne O, T. KinWydden. a brisk
p-keo. eo.,,nbsr. " diamond " the rough, Dho
eoW.p", ,o a sleepy Eastern to,on to i'm
eom.s bis deficient education. He IS
Gove and intelligent. though IN
s,.ssns.,,d. nc plans to marry
,o,sr GRfNsCOOMBE, a sophisticated
vSay1hfv heiress. whose ne he has
ono .,rbi,s acting as her guide. She Is
eoyysa MIN his ndivete and DtrtlftD. But
w ia Involved Uhh
snn,yAyD FADDEN. a dominating mil
!Rp,;rnwho !Rpa;,,. who Is married, but filled Uith
ea,,'Sn nv 'SgnsJMsCooMBE. He1oisc's cousin. a
DfAkI o ciri, Of rich character ard ripe
cnoda, ctvn,,don,. Hrr father. g gentle, unpractt-
ug'oid w; oid scholar. has been disotoned tor
co...,,iua co. y out OF his class. She teaches
mo.JG 10 their iacome, dmd q becomes
~ o,o Of her pupils.
ivy npTysBOOMBE. amt Of the girls.
Veg ci,cs a home TO Heioisc but ignores
WV she is uristocrdtic. but TITS docs
ha'w w, wg,,,,ent her being undcr the thumb OF
w. sIIEs. a fat, itdoiont physician. uho
DIX. ~ ryii influence ~ tho ne OF the
S.m,uuifv, w.. he has been guilty OF neg
Seo',,uo pofients. aud q has sUorm Vep0c-
asce against him.
s,IES. Jr., uho has helped Q out IN
|ph. n,n nM,nb1rrdssnicnt. He loves
.nnurr. n ,pditrcSs, to tDhom Q has been
WfpInJ ,rhich fact has CAUSED gossip.
wv" AND HERE 1T CONTINUES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

CoNTINVND T0AgQ Q0AQW
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Thunder of a Fly's Footsteps
Heard by Radio Telephone

How would you like TO oe awakened
by Che sound OF Hy's footsteps cat-
,oring over your dresser in the morn
ing?
There is nothing foolish about this
question. 1t is very serious PROPOSE
ton, provided the proper instruments
are III your room. IN fact, people have
been almost deafened by various un-
known flies promiscuously walking
across piece Of paper. The shutting
walk Of their six feet has been made
audible by mcans of che radio ,ce-
phone.
Thomas A. Edison. the veteran in
"entor, on his seventy fifth birthday
last week, said in his talk With news
paper men:
"If ants talk We'll hear them When
the radio telephone is sufficiently de-
veloped.'
I've may not be able TO hear ants
talk" reply the engineers OF the Bel,
laboratories, out VIC can hear flies
walk. and we have heard molecules o,
iron turn oTer when The polarization
OF piece OF iron is changed"
You cannot conceive OF anythlnr
more solid than piece Of iron. Try
TO Imagine, then, minute particle OF
ofo al
Of iror while you hold it in your hand
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

and then you viii realize thc lmpor-
tancc OF the latter part OF the en-
cinccrs' atatcment
lake everything else connected with
the radio. It sounds more imposing chan
it really is. The application is very
simple. This fact has been impressed
upon those privileged rcrs ons who have
been IN tho laboratories and heard
flies walk and molcculcs Of iron turn
over.
In order to hear Ny walk. specially
grown Rochelle salt crystals are used,
III connection with vacuum tube smpli-
hers. The latter in tu:n are connected
with tremendous loud speaking telc-
phones fitted with special diaph "a crl $.
The footsteps OF the fly, after lctcc-
ton by the sensitive Rochelle salt
crystal, arc amplifcd million times o5'
the vacuum tubes, and then boom out
IN the loud speaker like the rcyerbera-
ton OF thunder.
The principle involved IN this zppii-
cation Of the Rochelle salt -ryatal aud
tire amp''iicrs was first adapted during
;ho World War fer submarine lctcc-
Won work when submarines threatened
t! c Allies. It was undertaken at the
request Of The British Admiralty, and
during thc period Of thc var more than
100 sensitive crystals were developed.
~ .hc Bell laboratories and furnished
l. the British Mary.