davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
PROGRAM
TALENTED MUSICIAN SUCCEEDS
ON LYCEUM PLATFORM

Gunnison friends Of Miss Genevieve
Ross, talented violinist, who Was a
student at the Normal College last
year, and then went on the lyceum
course, will be interested to know that
she has made real success Of her
work. and has been engaged by the
Redpath Bureau for the season Of
1929. Miss Ross has been touring
the eastern states, but the present sea-
son is over and she is returning to her
home in Montrose, stopping over in
Gunnison for days visit here. She
II expected this morning.
Speaking Of her success, the Mont
rose Press prints the following:
Miss Genevieve Ross, the talented
daughter Of Prof. and Mrs. b. F. Ross,
has been engaged by the Redpath Ly-
ceum company for the season Of 1922
1928.
"She has been on the lyceum course
since October 3rd, and has met with
great success She is now signed up.
for the summers chautauqua season,
an9also for next winters Redpath ly-
ceum course.
"Mr. and Mrs. Ross received an
illustrated folder announcing the
Aontrose instrumental quartet Of
winch AsiiSS toSS Is u ueHDer. ne
folder has pictures of the four girls
in the quartet including Miss Ross, and
. very complimentary announcement
Of the quartet, which is composed Of
two violinists, celloist and pianist.
"The folder says in part: The Mont
rose quartet is primarily an instru-
mental quartet. This does not mean
that the program is confined to instru-
mental work. There are first and
second violin, cello and piano. In ad-
dition the program is arranged in
such mastery fashion that ali four
have opportunity to do the delight
full bits Of speciality of which they are
capable. Readings, sparkling bits Of
dialogues, little gems Of music-encrus-
ted verse CLEAN thruout the evening.
There is an appealing, lingering sweet
ness in this program. Just to men,
ton one number, selection that has
left many an audience in feavor of
appreciation, the special arrangement
Of Drink to Me Only With Thine
Eyes" The beautiful song Of Jeffer-
sonian days throbs its way into every
heart for il is played quietly, reverent-
ly, beautifully"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
WORKING CHEAP

Profanity Il : sign Of Rhetorical
Ar you paid anything for swear
1T ~ Resi<fns once aslEed = com
&c, / do 8 fsr nseAins.s
-! = |. yses's'1 = = ] T. y g g "a;
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

The Gunnison Woman's Club held
their regular meeting Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Tom Doyle was hostess.
A good attendance was present and IN
interesting and instructive program
was given. The Life Of Guido REIN
was the subject Of Mrs. Beauvais' pap
er, and 4 discussion Of Beatrice Cenci
was given by Mrs. Kate Eastman and
Mrs. A. o. Brooke.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Minnie Tucker, aunt of ]. w.
Haymaker, arrived Saturday from
California and will make an extended
visit before going on to her home in
Kent, Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
Worth Remembering.

Rub grease on the seams Of new
tinware. keep In warm place for .
day Or two and the article win not
rust in the seams. Have little bag
hung on the inside of the sewing ma.
chine frame to receive the clippingt
that accumulate when working At ths
machine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
IN ls.s

Exchaneo:-
youne LADY (entsring oAice) oh,
-; !. slnnsf With ne .nd y -
PasYeur huabandi An ysu
80 ls4y-rwhy. ysei ps.1
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Carlton Sills pleasantly enter
tanned the members Of the DyWyk
Club Wednesday afternoon at . pref
tyily appointed after-Easter party. A
social hour was enjoyed. topped on
with tasty luncheon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Mrs: Guertha Beals departed Satur-
Day night for Fort Collins, called by
the serious illness of her mother. She
look her little daughter Harriet, with
her' and may be gone several weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Mrs. Josephine MCGOWAN and baby
went thru Tuesday from Salida to
Crested Butte to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. J. Boyle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Mrs. J. e. Ferguson and a friend,
Mrs. Rocks, were down from Pitkin on
q shopping tour for few days dur
ing the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Kansas City Journal:-"What makes
girls run about the way they do :"
snaps . petulant club woman and .
limid exchange suggests that they
may be trying to fnd their mothers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Sam G. Bottenheld was . business
visitor from the East River valley
early in the week, returning Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Out Of . total Of ten honor students
in the Montrose county high school
senior class, appears the name Of one
boy. Ralph Mcneil Is the boy who
stands with nine girls Of the class in
having averags for four years during
their high school course, which entities
them TO be put on the honor roll, says
the 4ontross Press.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
SOCIAL DOlNGS

Mrs. E. G. Palmer entertained the
Bridge club yesterday afternoon. The
ladies had the usual pleasant time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
roRNAY ESTATE TOTALS .ze.see

Denver POST
Maurice A. Tornay, who died recent
", left an estate Of $20, 900, according
to m inventory filed IN tie county
court Saturday. The heirs are the
widow, Jane. and daughter, Julia,
who live at 4444 Clayton street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Along with other causes for rejoic-
Ing that spring Ii here. comes this *
ample Of its offering in suits. The
desim u engagingiy youthful and par
ticu1arly neat looking. employing shep-
herds check for the skirt and for en-
bealiahing the straight coat Of plain
cloth. II IL shown In black and white.
but b also made in cnlors and n
Other case It appeals to good tasta
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Delta Tribune: Mrs. John Quinn,
who has been visiting in Gunnison, ar
rived Monday afternoon and will visit
the J. D. billiard family before return
ing to her home in Prescott, Arizona.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Mrs. VIM. Smith Of Crested Butte
was In our city Tuesday.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10

But there sa constant opposition on
the part OF the consumer o'the rise
Of food prices. Hence the price OF
land tends TO rise always 4 little
faster than the price OF farm Pre-
ducts. The land price Is pressing. al
ways against the food priea. 81 10
speak. and the farmer is caught and
squeezed between the two.
Everything that Is done to make
farming easier only contributes to
raise the price OF land and force up
the price OF food. so that neither the
farmer nor the consumer benefits.
farmer nor the consumer benefits.
A protective tariff on farm products
is attacked on just this ground. and
so are all the other political panaceas
that are offered the farmer.
II would be impossible to outline
here the methods by which the prices
OF farm land might be established.
None Of them is acceptable to the
interests now in control OF the eoun-
try and that is why the matter is
never discussed. Yet il seems certain
that the country must ultimately
face the facts an0 act upon them.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
Officials Sued for Damages for
Shooting a Fleeing Man

A complaint has been tlled IN FOR.
sythe superior court in which |. T
Cook. administer OF A. s. Cook, seeks
judgment against A. p. Sands OF
Rockingham county. and ]. G.. Dal-
sas, j. p. Moberly, L. w. Neal and
Jack Cheney, deputy sheriffs. in the
sum of 100000.
The suit has been started because
of the death OF A. S. Cook, who. it Is
alleged, was shot through the back
on the road near Stoneville. october
3, 1921, when a fusilade was fired
by the defendant officers. Cook died
at his home on Southside. Winston
Salem, about ten days ago.
The complaint alleges that on the
night of October 3. A. S. Cook and
Bob Holt were riding in Ford auto
mobile along a road in Rockingham
county, one and one-half miles from
the Virginia North Carolina line. and
that as they encountered some OBJ
struction across the road, several
men rushed out and without due pro-
cess of law or search warrant, or
without informing the men in the car
that they were officers, ordered them
to halt. II Is further alleged that be-
cause Of fright the men In the car
drove across the obstruction and
drove on down the road. The officers,
1t is. alleged, then began to shoot
with shotguns and pistols, one OF
the bullets striking A. S. Cook in
the back and 20 or more entering
the car.
The complaint states that Holt,
at request of Cook. stopped the car.
and that in short time the officers
approached and placed the two oc-
cupants under arrest. Neither COOK
nor Holt were armed, 1t Is stated.
Because Of some whiskey FOUND
In the car the two men were charg-
ed with transporting. However, 1t is
alleged that they were detained with
out either OF the officers either read
ing or exhibiting warrant.
II Is stated further that the plain
tiff was placed in an automobile and
taken to Madison, where the wounds
were examined, after which he was
laid on his back on the rear seat OF
an automobile and driven to Martins
Vile, Va, through the rain, where he
was placed In a hospital. For several
days, II is alleged. he was unable
to communicate with his parents In
Winston-Salem.
In the complaint the plaintiff ask
cd that execution issue against the
person of the defendants until the
Judgment Is satisfied.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
A Pictureless Land

That the religion of the Arab for
bids him to make picture OF any
living thing has had somewhat
startling effect. Forbidden to portray
anything that has life, says Mr.. Will
lard Price In Travel, the Arab has
thought It net worth his while to
portray his inaminate objects. Thus
the land of the Arab, though II blaz-
es with light and color that would
make an ARTISTS finger itch. is vir-
tually picturelcss land.
Indeed, unless native has been
much with Europeans he will scarce
ly understand q picture when he sees
one. A traveller once showed proud
ly an Arab a photograph of his lit
tie girl, the Arab supposing that ne
was looking at likeness OF the trav-
eller's wife, remarked, "She Is indeed
a beautiful woman!" He could not
determine size in a picture.
But curiously enought there are
pictures on a wall of the bey's pal
ace at Constantine in Algeria. Ships,
forts and houses are painted there
so crudely that at first any specta-
tor might naturally suppose that a
child had done them. But 1t seems
that an old time hey, careless of the
Koran and its laws. brought French
captive up from the dungeons, gave
him paint pots and brushes and. set
ting him In front OF the wall, order
ed him forthwith to adorn 1t with
pictures.
But | am not an artist: ! am a
cobler," the prisoner objected.
"All Frenchmen are artists In
sisted the bey. "You shall receive
twenty-five lashes day until you
begin. But II you make pretty pic
lures for us you shall go free"
The cobler promptly turned artist
and created what are perhaps the
most childish daubs that adorn any
palace wall In the world. But the
bey thought they were pretty and
set the shoemaker free.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
Had a Loose Screw

For several minutes the young man
did not speak. His heart was too full.
1t was enough for him to know that
this glorious creature loved him; that
she had >promised to be his wife.
With new and delightful sense Of
ownership he feasted his eyes upon
her beauty and realized that hence
forth it would be his privilege to pro-
vide for her welfare and happiness.
His good fortune seemed incredi-
bic. Finally he whispered, tend9rly,
"How did it happen, darling, that
such bright, shining angel as your
self fell in love with a dull, 81 a
fellow like me ?"
Goodness knows" she mnrmured,
absently. 81 must have a screw loose
somewhere"
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day qualified before the
Clerk Of the Superior Court Of I'm
ion county, N. c., as Administrative Of
the estate of Huldah Gulledge, late Of
the county of Union and State Of
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the under
signed, or to her attorney on or be-
fore February 7th, 1923, or this no.
tice will be plead in bar Of their re.
covery. All persons indebted to said
estate will please make immediate
raynelt.
This February 7th, 1922.
tMRS.) PEARL l.. McNEILL,
Admrx. Of estate OF Huldah Gulledge
w. o. Lemmond, Atty. Deceased.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
An Oyerzealous Servant

As Theodore Roosevelt was riding
over the range one day with one oil
his ablest cow-punchers, they came
upon a maverick, two-year-old-
steer, which had never been branded.
They lassoed him promptly and
built a fire to heat the branding
irons.
Il was the rule Of the cattlemen,
says Mr.. Hermann Hadgedorn In
Roosevelt, in the add Lands that a
maverick belonged to the ranchman
on whose range II was found. This
particular steer, therefore. belonged.
not to Roosevelt, but to Gregor Lang,
who claimed the land over which
Roosevelt and his cowboy were rh-
ing. The Texan started to apply the
red-hot iron.
at is Lang's brand-a' thistle,
said Roosevelt.
That's all right, boss" answered
the cowboy. II know my business.
Hold on!" Roosevelt exclaimed
later. "You are putting on my
brand"
That's all right, l always put on
the boss's brand"
Drop that iron. said Roosevelt
quietly, "and go to the ranch and
get your time. ! don't need you any
longer"
The cow-puncher was amazed.
Say, what have done? Didn't
put on your brand?"
"a man that will steal for me
will steal from me. You're fired. ="
The man rode away. A day or go
later the story was all over the Bad
Lands.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having this day qualified before the
Clerk Of the Superior Court of Union
county, North Carolina, as admins
tratrix of the estate of Jno. d. Brooks,
late of the county of Union, and State
Of North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to present them to the under
signed, or to her attorney, on or be-
fore February 7th, 1923, or this notice
will be plead in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This February 7th, 1929.
(MRS.) RILLA A. BROOKS,
Admrx. Of estate Of John d. Brooks,
w. o. Lemmond, Atty. deceased.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
Mr.. ]. A. White Says "If You Have
An Automobile. Keep Rat.Snap."

"If | had know about Rat-Snap last
winter, would have saved Sl20. Ny
car was in the gar2ne for a few weeks
during bad weather; when I went to
take It out, found that rats had eaten
great holes in two new tires. Cot
them later with RAT-SNAP." Three
sizes Csc, 65c, $1.25." Sold and guar
anteed by Smith-Lee Co., Monroe
Hardware Co., Union Druo Co., and
English Drug Co.
The Monroe journal., 1922-02-10
Speed

"How many words can your ste'
nographer take a minute?"
; "Did you say take or talk?"
"Take."
zone, usually, il l can manage to
sidle it in edgeways."
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
HOOVER SEEKS
To FIX PRICES
ON HARD COAL
Fears Prohibitive Cost to Con-
sumner Unless Operators
Sign Agreement.

Although most of the anthracite
operators in Pennsylvania had thus
far failed to indicate a willingness 10
abide by prices in effect on April /
when production is resumed. some of
them have agreed to adhere to the
price scale in effect when the strike
started, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover said today.
The April / prices ranged from
$3.50 to $S.25 q ton for coal generally
used in households.
Anthracite producers generally are
to be urged by the Government and
the Pennsylvania fuel authorities TO
enter into q plan to restrain prices
this winter. Government officials
today agreed that unless the an
thracite operators can be induced to
restrict their charges at the mines
TO a reasonable level prices will
ascend to unjust levels during the
hard coal shortage, which is regard.
ed as inevitable.
While the anthracite mines will not
begin producing at a normal rate be.
fore October /, the problem Of disTri.
button is to be considered immedi.
ately. Secretary Hoover announced
today that he Is arranging for a con.
ference Of all parties interested In
the situation. A conference will be
held within a day or two. either in
Philadelphia or Washington, between
the Pennsyivania anthracite opera
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
HELD FOR TRYING TO
STEAL AUTOMOBILES

Arrested after he Is alleged to
have attempted to drive off eight
automobiles in the downtown sec
ton, Charles Washington. colored,
nineteen years old. OF 443 Delaware
avenue southwest, will ue given a
hearing in Police Court tomorrow
on charges Of attempted larceny.
Washington was taken into Gus
tody by Detective Sergeant Frank
NJ. Alligood. who trailed the negro
for more than an hour. At police
headquarters Washington admitted
he had attempted to drive off with
the machines. but said the key he
had would not work. He turned
the key over to Alligood.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
PRINCESS WILL
WEAR 100000
. BRIDAL OUTFIT.
Gifts Worth Millions Coming to
Japanese coupIe-Sword
Is BetrothaI Symbol.
by international New. Service.

TOKYO, Sept. "a miniature
sword, just twelve inches long will
be the symbol Of bethrothal of the
Prince Regent Hirchito of Japan,
and the Princess Nagako Kuni,
whose marriage will take place in
the autumn. 1t will be presented by
Prince Regent to the princess in a
fortnight.
Word was received today from
Osaka that the tiny insignia Of love
and war has been completed by a
famous swordsmith in that city and
is ready for delivery. The sword is
with the imperial crest, a sixteen
petaled gold chrysanthemum. 1t IL
sheathed in crimson brocade.
The betrothal ceremonies were to
have taken place several weeks ago,
but were postponed on account OF
the death of Prince Higashi
Fushimi.
While IL is announced that the
wedding will be characterized by
extreme simplicity" it is estimated
that the imperial marriage will cost
about $2,500, 900. including the
money expended for repairs upon
Kasumigaseki palace, the Prince
Regents Tokyo residence. This
total also includes the cost of the
Prince Regents tour of the I'm
perial shrines.
The brides trousseau and acCes,
sories will cost more than $500, 600.
The betrothal sword will be only
the first gift of the Prince Regent
to his fiance. Others will follow.
Gifts valued at millions OF dollars
will come from all countries. es.
pecialiy from the ruling European
families.
Princess Nagakos trosseau will in
clude dresses in foreign and Japanese
styles-ranging from Paris creations
to the japanese kimono effect-for
use in every season Of the year. Her
ceremonial dresses-twelve thickness
kimonos-are being completed at
Kyoto at a cost OF about $4,000. The
princess gown and necklace will cost
nearly half a million dollars.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
VALENTINO To
HAVE WIFE ) AID.
|NCOURT ACTION
Winifred Hudnut Postponed
Her Trip to Europe to
Be Witness.
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.--Left with
one trunk while her fifteen or more
others are on their way to Paris
with her parents. Winifred Hudnut
did not sail for Europe because she
wanted to stand by her husband. Ro.
dolph Valentino, when his case
against the Famous Players-Lasky
Corporation comes to trial this
month.
Valentino made that explanation
today. adding:
'Winifred did not hesitate one
minute. The gang plank had been
raised Most of the visitors had
left the ship when 1 told Winifred
that my attorney had said that her
presence might aid me In the htiga-
ton.
THE first thing l knew the gang
plank had been lowered and Wini'
fred was walking from the ship, say
ing, L guess l won't go-you will
probably need me-
Winifred who will not become the
legal wife of the film star under
the laws of California until next
March when his divorce from Jean
Acker becomes absolute, will join
her parents in Europe as soon as
the trial is over.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
RESERVISTS DELIGHTED
BY LIFE ON OCEAN WAVE

A life on the ocean wave appeals
to fifty.nine Washington members
Of the naval reserve. who are home
today after a cruise off the Atlantic
coast on Eagle boat No. Sc.
Tanned and walking with the roll
ing gait Of the dyed-in-the-tar sea.
men, they landed, in Washington
yesterday afternoon, with a great
fund Of knowledge Of ships and seas.
They boarded their ship at Nor.
folk and went up to Tompkinsville,
N. Y, where they were instructed in
the mysteries Of boat drills, signal.
ing, and other nautical tactics. At
various points on the outward and
homeward trips they received shore
leave. Little illness was reported.
Lieut.. Comdr. william r. Hoefer,
the captain, said q number Of va
cancies were open for the next
cruise. beginning ssptembsr IL.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
PET TERRIER BETRAYS
ALLEGED MOONSHlNER

A potato field yielding a dozen
quarts Of choice whiskey was the
discovery made yesterday by Depu-
ties Moxley and Gingell. Of Mont
gomery county. Nd, when they Wis
tied the home of George Wright at
Four Corners, Md.
A little fox terrier owned BY
Wright acted strangely, paving up
dirt in the potato field. Notwith-
standing his owners efforts to have
him stop. the dog continued and un'
earthed the neck of a bottle. The
deputies did the rest. Wright was
held in $500 bail.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
RUSSIAN CROWN GEMS
SEEN IN PAWN SHOP

LONDON. Sept. 5.-Hatton Car.
den-the diamond market of Lon.
don-had a thrill recently when II
was reported that the famous Hope
diamond, owned by Mrs. Edward B.
Mclean. of Washington, d. c., had
been placed upon the market.
The rumor proved to be untrue.
but it was disclosed that a large
diamond resembling the Hope dia.
Inond had been placed in the hands
of a Hatton Garden dealer for sale.
Gordon Nathan, owner of the dia.
mond. is of the opinion that this
newly displayed stone came from
one of the famous Russian czarist
pieces OF jewelry.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
BULL HIT BY TRAIN
STILL SHOWS FIGHT

BRAINTREE. Mass, Sept. Sit
would be great to have bulls edu-
Gated to flag signals. according to
New Haven railroad brakemen.
A BULL at Braintree Highlands
wandered onto the railroad tracks
just as a train was approaching.
The locomotive sideswiped the
bull and pushed him aside. Accord.
ing TO all good train practice the
train was stopped to see what dam
age was done to the bull and a brake
man sent to the rear to stick up a
red flag to warn any oncomins
trains.
The bull, peeved by the red flag
and forgetting that he had been hit
drove at the red.flagging brakeman
like a thunderbolt. The brakeman
beat the bull to the platform just
about in time.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
SOLDIER BONUS
IS LAID ASIDE
FO RTAR|FF BILL
Senate and House Conferees,
by Vote of S to 3, Defeat
Friends of Measure.
IsItssITioNIl NfNs .Rtn
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

The soldiers bonus bill was sub.
jected to another delay today.
BY vote Of to 3, conferees rep
resenting the Senate Finance Com.
mittee and the House WAYS and
Means Committee decided to finish
ironing out differences in the tariff
bill before taking up the bonus.
Senator Smoot (R) of Utah and
Congressman Fordney (R) of Michi-
gan, Green (R.) of Iowa, Lon gworth
R) OF Ohio, and Garner CD Of
Texas voted to continue considera.
ton Of the tariff before taking up
the bonus. They were opposed by
Senator McCumber R.) of North Da.
kota, Simmons D) Of North Caro-.
lima, and Walsh CD Of Massachu-
sets, who thought the bonus should
be put ahead.
Senator Mclean R.) Of Connects.
cut and Congressman Collier D.) Of
Mississippi were not present when
the vote was taken.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
lZZY AND MOE, TERROR
OF RUMSELLERS, GET 3

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Izzy Elm.
stein and Moe Smith, prohibition
sleuths extraordinary, who in mani.
fold DISCUSSES have bewildered viola
tors of the eighteenth amendment
yesterday made three arrests and
seized fifty bottles of liquor by pos
ing as German-speaking former resi-.
dents of Hamburg.
They won the confidence Of oilers
employed on the Hamburg-American
liner Hansa. and obtained the liquor
in a waterfront restaurant.