davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

FOR SALE-Four room furnished nat
with 2l7 years lease. Must b" sold
within 10 days. Write r. II X. caro-
Intelligencer je lO-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

A real furnished room IL
available 20 one or two gentle
men Homelike. cool and COM
Portable: modern in every re-
sNect. Phone I9S-W. Location
2U02 Eotr street. opposite Ohio
Valley General hospital. je 6-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

STEGER-On Monday. June -. 1872. at
1880 O'Clock A. NJ. al his late home.
49, South Broadway. EDWARD JOS
EPH STEGER in the DTS, Year o: his
age.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
roR REar-PURN1sREp ROOMS

FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished bed room
in out the pike district. Phone cosy
Wnodsdale. je III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

WANTED-Girl experienced in ;he hair
business. ono who can MANICURE
dress ha'r. etc J. Fronts Beauty Far-
l"rs. ll09 Main street - IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

WASTED-Wh!te woman to work N
restaurant Apply TO tho Power store
%. Beech Bottom. Car Stop ~. Je WIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

FOR SALF.-F'ire new home, 9-roomcd
residence az Birch Lynn, jo-foot lot
tile porch. Two bath rooms. finished
attic. etc. John l.. Reid. Birch Lynn.
Phone Woodsda!c 40 je 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
wAHTRp-SENALE

WANTED by wholesale house com
pe,enr experienced lady stenographer'
Good salary. Address Box lJ'. CRY.
je III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13
wANrEp-NALE

wANTEp-An exceptional opportunity
open to ambitious active mAn 10 earn
splendid income IN connection win dis
trlGution OF essential Ford article ana
5Uc household appliance. Moderate sum
ueCessary tor reserve merchandise"
Closest cooperation gwen. Address. Ar
,c,a 90. Marion Building. Cleveland
&c 9-l0-l3-l4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

WANTED -- Experienced farm h"Id
MlddleaCed man preferred Must be
good .nl.kcv. Geo ]. Miller. kD5 Elm
Grove, Big Wheeling Creek. ie I'm
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young men need
cd in the oil fields. opportunity -
offered 20 secure training al low cost
which will fit them FOR high satar'ed
positions. Write for particulars Amer
can Petroleum School go Aico H'dS~
-r,rsa Ola le SIN
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17
Normal News

James Brown aud Herbert War.le
has- been dcIgua,ed as this year b
debating team for the annual d.ba."
with Colorado I.aehcrs College. The
GunujEUu men have th" HcgutIy" OF
The open shop question. The debate
will take place AZ Greeley lH April.
r. j. Mos has returned 20 his
claa.rr Ut the Normal, after a fcw
week absence on account Of HIcEur ss
IN has family 40 Dol0ua
Mis- Lucy Green Of the English De
partmrnt Irft Saturday evening for
Lincoln. NrDTa ka, called by the sert-
ous illness Of her aunt.
Miss Lucy Spiccr. Dean OF Women
and Miss EllLaJeth Nourse, represent
ing the Senior Normal class, returned
Monday from Fort Collins, where they
attended the dedication exercises OF
the WOmen's Club building at the Col
oradO Agricultural College. The de-
dication was followed by tw0-days
educational conference which covered
many details Of wUmen's education
and ply ysical training. The ucT Wo-
mems Club building nils q long felt
want at the Fort Collins institution,
and is to bc used extensively for the
social life Of .hc cO-cds at Aggics.
The building ! exceptionally well al
ranged for the purpose, and includes
n gymnasium, swimming pool, little
theatre and office room for the Dean
of Women and the Y. W. c. A.All
Deans Of Women in tine state and all
high school principals were invited to
b. present Gt the meeting as we'll us
n repre- zentatlve from each senior col
legc class and each senior high school
class. The conference occupied Fri
day and Saturday, Miss Spiccr appear
ing on Saturday mornings program.
Miss Eva Carpenter has been inform
ed her nephew, David d. Wells, was
one OF the four men chosen from the
chemical engineering department OF
the University Of Pennsylvania for
Sigma NJ. honorary scientific society.
Membership in the society is made up
OF scientific students showing extra
ordinary scholastic and scientific abili-
ty. The Gunnison Normal is fortunate
In having two members of the society
on the faculty, DR.. Johnson from the
University of California, and DIR. Man
uel from the University of Illinois.
President Quigley returned Sunday
from meeting of tn Delta County
Teachers association, held at Delta on
Saturday. Many valuable questions
were taken up, especially the trans
portation problem, which is beginning
to be of importance to the Gunnison
rural districts. On Saturday night,
DR.. Quigley went TO Crawford and ad-
dressed Father and Son" banquet
at that place. On the same night,
these banquets were held at Monttose,
Hotchkiss and other Western Slope
towns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17

berta JOTgcracu. vocal teacher At the
College. directed the operUtta. and
thru her efforts = really difficult musI-
cal production was successfully staged
by q group Of children Miss ha7 sl
May acted as arcompanIst throughout
TghnaTsa.s and performance, and prov
ed hGTa.lf 10 have that essential EHack
for accompanying vocal!sts, and in this
case, with inexperienced singer to
follow. her task was a difficult one.
The costUmiug and executive work at
icndaui upon th, Operetta was handled
by Mis- Kate Walker. who had the
whol.-hrarted assistance Of many Of
the department. at the school in pre-
parug the costumes and scenery.
Tn" cpstumIng vas bright and varied.
representing gypacs, fairies and the
peasant dress OF the TyToleans.
The 0pgrotta itself b. adapted from
The TyTUlean Queen" an upcrptta Of
some distinction, and the music used
was a yery pleasant surprise. many
who expected the simple childhood
music" ordinarily to BE- found in q
production BY people Of that age. The
music was quite difficult. but no flaw
was TO be found in the rendition. Tn"
chorIscs were particularly tuneful
The leading part, "Rosalie," was
carried BY Ruth Johnson, who shows
great deal Of promise As singer.
This part was extremely heavy. but
her voice held up In splendid shape
throughout the two acts. Maudc Reid
carried a difficult part as Mother
Gruut." Joseph Wells sang n beauti-
ful solo in the second act. He has a.
this time a fine soprano voice. james
GGzzoli, as Gypsy Dick also render
cd "A difficult solo. Helen Grafton dis
tinguiEhcd herself in the second act
As the fairy queen, showing a great
deal of ability a. a singer and demons
tratCd an exquisite grace rs dancer.
The fairy chorus, beautifully costum-
ed, danced in the second act, showing
the results Of careful training.
Considering the difficult music OF the
piece and the narrow choice of ma
terial available, The Gypsy Queen
was one of the most noteworthy must
cal pieces ever produced in Gunnison,
and speaks extremely well for tho
musical facilities now at hand
The chorus was composed of all the
remaining eighth grade pupils, now
included in the Junior High, and the
performance will take the place Of the
usual Grammar School commencement
exercises, which will now be omitted,
since the commencement week in June
is well crowded with High School and
Normal College affairs.
The Normal High School Orchestra
under Prof. Damson, played the over
ture and rendered several excellent
selections between acts
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17

head phones are the most expensive
parts, pair viii cost 500. The de-
tector can be made or purchased at
the College for so cents The loose
coupler is easy to make for oneself,
the wire costing less than fifty cents
With a station similar TO this one, the
stations all around the country. even
to the coast stations in California can
obtained. There is a station in this
town doing these distances and its cost
was less than this amount There Is
another nearly finished, built along
this order. Some music can be OBJ
tanned at this station
$500
IL one wishes to obtain results with
out taking the pains of adjusting his
set, then one costing about S25 and
the work of installing it, is the one
for him. This is a telephone reeeiv-
ing set as well as n telegraph receiv-
ing set This is an audion set, OF the
loose coupler tuning coil, the head set
of phones, audion bulb detector and
the batteries to run il. A set similar
to this one at the Normal College
station. receives Chicago, Auburn,
Ala, Pacific Coast stations, as well as
boats on the Pacific. II was one like
this on which the music from Madison,
Wisconsin came.
5000
A set costing 500 is similar to the
one above, except that nothing need
be constructed by the purchaser. This
includes the purchase of the electrical
pieces already constructed at the pre-
valent prices of wireless electrical ap-
paratus.
$4,000
Eighty Dollars takes the $500 and
amplifies the signals about Ga times
those received with this set. Stations
in Europe should be reached by this.
$4,000
| One hundred dollars will put into q
house a station put up in cabinet
which can be set on ones parlor table,
receive music and give it to one as
well as on phonograph. No know
ledge is necessary to operate it. II
will work as readily as the phono-
graph.
$4,000
A set costing s160 is the same as
the above, except the two stage ampli-
fiers are added, so that Hawaii, Japan,
Europe as well as America will be
your guest at will.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
0 o o % o o o o o o o o o o o
o lola o
G O
o o o o o o o U o o o o o o o
NeWs-Chainpion Corresponfenoe.

SeEs-ChaInpion Correspondence.
Wednesday, February 10
Jack Dempsey was down from yul-
car last week.
Mr.. Smoot came down from Sapi-
nero Tue=day.
Mr. and Irs. Clyde Burrix went to
Gu8uIzun Sunday.
Fred Hall came down from Sugar
Creek and went 20 Gunnison that even
ing.
Because Of a snoWslide the train
was delayed about an hour Friday
morning.
sim Moore and W. II. Brown came
down from the Moore ranch Monday
returning Wednesday.
Pink Eye" is very prevalent among
the school chindren, perhaps on &c,
count Of reading some borrowed books
Mr. Whitney and Al Haines return.
ed TO their homes, after working al
the Anderson saw mill.
John Smith made trip to the And.
erson sawmill this week for load OF
lumber for Earl Mullin.
Nate Anderson made a business trir
TO Gunnison Tuesday returning Wed
nesday. z. p. Mergelman was also W
Wednesday.
There will be q dance given Satur.
day night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Worley, who expect to leave
here about the 2Oth for Ogden Utah
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17

Thursday, February l6.
Commissioner Knowles made a busi-
ness trip to Gunnison Tusday
The usual student pilgrimage was
up from Gunnison Friday night for u
weekend at home.
Miss Hazel Hewitt entrained Satur-
day morning for Gunnison for week
end visit with her mother.
Frank Pressler was up from Gunni-
son Tuesday, gathering horses that
belonged down Gunnison way.
Mrs. Ella Slate was a passenger on
Tuesdays train for Brighton. where
she will visit with her mother, Mrs
Kate Ball, for a couple of weeks.
Teddy Stephenson is repairing coun-
ty motive machinery at the old school
house. This building was acquired BY
the county last year for storage pur.
poses.
Jack Doyle was in for q few days
visit with his mother. Jack has q tit
loading contract with the Grande al
Villa Grove, which will command his
attention for several weeks yet.
The mail stage from Waunita was
tied up Saturday for the first time
this winter. Some wind, is right
However, they made the trip Sunday
without any trouble and have beer
running on time since
T. E. McNamera of Douglas, Wyo
an old schoolmate Of A. E. Mariatt's
was in this neighborhood last week
buying cattle to be shipped to Doug.
las He negotiated for 13 carloads
which were loaded Saturday.
Ed Crary was over from the Nc
Donough ranch on the Pinos recent,
Ed is feeding cattle on the Pinos anc
has cut into the coyote family TO the
tune Of Al pelts this winter. He made
trip to Salida from here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17
o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o
o POwDERHoRN
Q o o o o o o o o o 900

ews-Champion Correspondenes:-
Thursday, February 16
H. Allen is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Everett Sammons for . few days.
w. C. Howard has gone up to his
Upper Cebolla ranch for q few days
visit with his son Clarence.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Sammons Of
Gunnison came out to the valley Tues
day TO visit their children for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Cobbs, utter
several weeks visit with relatives and
friends, departed last week fer Denver
to spend two weeks with Mrs Cobbs'
brothers before returning to their
home in Haigier, Nebraska.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17

Tuesday, February Il.
Charles Carr has been on the sick
list lately.
Mrs. WOodrey and mother, Mrs.
Tanner, came in recently from Yuma.
Mrs. Croft has been to GunnisOn,
and was held in Sapinero by the della!
of trains.
Gene Wilson was over on the Blue
Mesa recently looking for horses, but
could not find any.
Old Man Winter sent us friendly
gust Of wind this week which blocked
the railroad so badly that it took two
engines to pull our coach up. The
Lake Fork train came up on Sun
day instead Of Saturday. due 10 the
snow drifts on the track. There was
a small snowslide on the track at Aus
tin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17
EIGHTH GRADE OPERETTA
GIVEN LAST FRIDAY NIGHT

"The Gypsy Queen" an opretta
produced by the students of the eighth
grade at the Normal Auditorium, last
Friday night, was extraordinarily sue
cessful and demonstrated the musical
talent that waits in nearly every in
dividual. The grade was taken as a
whole, the principal parts east by
elimination and the balance of the
grade used in the chorus. The re-
suit was surprisingly gratifying to
both directors and audience. Mrs. AL
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17
LAKE FORK
D The Lake Fork extends froa
D Sapinero TO Lake City, 81
Miles.
D Winnifred Webb. Reporter.

) o o o o o o o O o o
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17
SOME LIGHT ON THE COST
OF A RADIO STATION

The question has been asked How
much does radio station cost" AL
so, "How far will il receive!"
A radio station will cost from about
$3.50 up. A station which viii cost
$3.50 can be set up by any ingenious
person, 30 that it will receive couple
of hundred miles. II will consist Of
a detector, tuning coil of wire and a
telephone receiver connected with y
bed spring and water pipe.
$1,000
The more logical station viii be
one costing $40 and little work to
put it up. It will consist of pair OF
good head phones. ''loose coupler
tuning coil, galena detector connect
ed with the aerial and water pipe. The
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are In run down" condi-
ton will notice that Catarrh bothcrs them
much more than when they are In good
health. This fact proves that while Ca
tarrh Is a local disease. II Is greatly In
fiusnced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is n
Tonic and acts through the blood upor
the mucous surfaces OF the body. thus
reducing the Inflammation and assisting
Nature In restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17

Frank Comstock brot his outfit in
Saturday from the sawmills on Rec
Mountain, intending to take a lay of
while the snow piles up. These are
unusually snowy weeks around NJ:
Wheatstone, and the mill has rur
pretty steadily all winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17
D o o o o o o o o o @
D CASTLETON o
D o o O o o o 0 o 0
Sews-Champion correspondenee:-

Northampton SorfeSpohcence.-
Wednesday, February 5,
And il still storms. Sunday We
had the worst blizzard Of the year
this far.
Thos. Nesbith, who has very i'll, was
worse Saturday, but is reported better
at this writing. Pneumonia symptoms
caused the relapse
A miner at the O-C compary's mine
was caught in fall of rock last Sat
urday. which resulted in a broken leg
and other injuries. DIR. Russell came
up from Gunnison to take care of MIN
Mrs. George Manville was stricken
Sunday with a partial stroke of par.
alysis, and was very helpless for sew
eral days. She is considerably better
at present and able to talk little.
Jack rabbits are more numerous
this winter than for a good many
years, some old-timers are predicting
another winter like 1SS3-S4. Let's
hope they are mistaken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-17

WHERE ARE YOU GOING? To
the most popular place in town-The
Tea Room. What for? To eat with
George and Martha Washington.
When? From $3.50 to 7:30 p. m.
February 22nd. Who's doing it !,
The NJ. +. Aid. so cents n plate.
EVERYBODY come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

nomination ut the third party. ru-
Einccrod under the heretofore Chnl-
longing title OF tho progressives and
In the interest of Representative Will
liam ]. Burke for senator. has taken
a good bit OF tho wind out OF the
sails OF that venture. He did this
even when u was represented Co him
that II might moan 100000 votes,
and In tho face OF nn apathy Ia re-
gard to regletratlon IN the cities that
surprlscd every ono.
For the last 10 DAYS p.uchot has
been on the stump, ana has roitcr.
atcd everything for which he stood
In the primary. with the new pledge
TO clear the highways Of bootieggcrs.
In addition to cleansing capitol hill
" what he terms tho mess" In
spite OF influential suggestions that
he refrain from his dry stand and
that ho soft pedal on the mess pro-
position. he has reiterated both lie
hns avoided getting entnnElcd In the
controversy over the expansion Of
the educational system. as was hoped
by his democratic opponents. but has
pledged his aid to SEQ that the stated
keeps its contract with tho school
districts and pays them their allow
anccs promptly Tho state now owes
districts $t2,00O.O00, according to OK.
pert reckoning. which " objected TO
by some school men, who say all Ger.
tlflcatlons have not been made
plnchot's dcclinailon or the third
party nomination took place nt a
meeting over which Representative
w. w. Griest presided In aLncaHter
county most etnlwart OF the rcpuh-
liChn counties. and whore Gricst has
u fIght OF proportions on his hands.
pinchot said he had fought for the
republican nomipation. had won It,
and would stand as the republican
candidate and nothinE else
Direct attacks upon pinchot a. a
part of the Sproul administration
characterize the democratic speech
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

hae been attributed to turkey.
chicken and fish.
Whiie the victims frequently show
me symptoms IN from sixteen to
eighteen hours, they do not always
develop before 36 hours. Weakness
dizziness headache and nausea first
make their appearance There is
diiiiculty Of vision. Patients some-
times see double The eyelids aften
droop. and control over them.is lost,
50 that the sufferer can see only hy
iltung them with his fingers. These
effects flow from the attack OF mo
poison on a particular brain center.
other brain Ccnters become involved.
swallowing becomes difficult. The
muscles controlling the voice become
para lyzed. The paralysis spreads to
the lipe, tongue and respiration. and
the victim gasps for breath In the
end paralysis of The respiration aud
ne heart becomes complete and
there is death
Although deaths have been report
ed more frequently from botulism
lately, IL Is not believed that the dis
case is ON the increase. Deaths of
The same Kind have occurred in the
past bat have been dism iascd nnder
the general name of food poisoning.
Gases are apt 10 be infrequcnt be-
cause canncrs and prescrvers OF food
have been thoroughly Informed in
methods Of treating foods, so that
danger of botullsm does not exist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

making, which runs the whole ramut
ot criticism of state administration.
Despite tho fact that pincho, paid
more than hls salary for experts
whom he turned tho Pennsyiy1na
forestry department inside out aud
rcorghul2cd IT, no IA being denounced
for accepting an increase iu s8lHry.
Efforts are being made 90 tir him
Tn on charges OF bad business because
ho was on capitol hin during the
period Of lax treasury methods. ale
though the expose of the practices
complained OF was made by Auditor
General Samuel s. Lewis an ardent
supporter OF Plnchot and former
attachc Of the postofticc department.
at Washington A. the fiscal officers
In pcunsylvaniu are elected and iu-
dependent of the executive, this
adroit scheme to take advantage Of
public indignation viii not got very
far IN the long run, Tho Sproul ad-
minlstrntiou has already moved.
through tho attorney general 10
prosecute the former treasurer on a
charge Of mlsdcmoanor iu office.
The new progressive party has not
yct indicated It's course Bufkc'9
cause is hopeless. and whether thoto
viii be a new candidate for goyct-
nor named Is uncertain at present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18
KEYSTONE BATTLE
RESTS ON PINCH0T
Republican Nominee Is
Storm Center in Bit
ter Campaign

HARRISBURG. Pa. -- pomnsyi-
vaula's gubcrnatorial campaign ls
proving as unusual as was its pri-
mary when uifford Plnchot tri-
umphcd over the republican organ
i2iuuu. Tho campaign Is already
where 10 has generally been about
the middle of september In normal
years. and the interest IL going to he
sustained. The smashing OF prece-
dcuts and tho taking uf keystone
state politics out OF the old lines.
which II was predicted would follow
tho passing of pcnrosc. have all como
about, and rather earlier than an
iripntcd.
Both ot the old parties have under
gone chance IN leadership, aud tho
militant democrats are going after
clifford Ilnchot, undeterrcd by the
prestige OF his victory In the battle
for the nomination. They are not
warning on any one else, They arc
making a tremendous drive, aud u In
ON piuchot. Notwithstanding the
prcpondorance OF republican votes
and the m1iorities which hlvc been
flvcn I'm recent years. they are cam
pnigning In most vigorous fashion.
Capltnlizing things turned up In the
state government, national conditions
and everything else, ~ we'll as plcdg-
inS the same things as piuchut.
rtnyhota refusal to accept the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-18

Of girls at work Arizona and the
District OF Columbia were the only
units to show increases.
Decreased In Cities.
Child labor decreased proper
tlonately In most OF the 6s cities Of
over one hundred thousand popula-
ton, only showing increase In tho
proportion of boys with three
showing Increase In the proportion
of girls. In the cities OF $4,000 TO
100000 population the proportion
OF working boys in 1920 was larger
than In the cities of over one hun
dred thousand. A comparison OF
the girls at work shows n smaller
proportion in favor OF the smaller
cities.
ono OF the most significant de-
creases In child labor was In mines
and quarries, in which category
are included oil, gas and salt wells.
From a total OF 5000 in 1910 the
total dropped to 7,19l In 1920.
Curlodsly enough, however the