davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15
q U o U U U o o q
CRESTED BUTTE
News-Champion Corresponaene:-
o o o o o o o O O

SeTs-Champion CorreSpondence:-
Wednesday, Sept. i3, 1872
Orlando Dram, Jr-, left for Bouidsr
one day last week where he win at.er. Z
school this season.
Mrs. Police Rgggaro came In fron.
their ranch a. Muddy last week o.
account Of her boy being seriousiy 3
in.
Martin Tezak was an out bound
passenger Sunday.
Mary Teak and Anna Paste No
tDred % GuunIsoH Saturday, returning <
that evening.
Mis- Martha Breen has been o.
the sick list during the past week.
Mike L. Fisher has sold his sod
fountain and Is now moving all the
srcIvgs 70 the front and his store
Eesms 20 be greatly improved
Dr.. Dram mOiSred 10 Muddy oue
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Nelson and
Josephine Whaleu motored 10 Gunni-
son Sunday.
Mr.. and Mr5. Wm D0ig and daugh-
tiers, MTs. Campbell and Mrs. Benson
and Wilma m0tored 20 Guunison FIR
day after visiting q week with M
and Mr. Benson.
M~. and Mr. Barney SsTafine werU
IN town from the ranch saturday.
A y. Arnold and VIM. Dunn cane
in from Denver one day last week to
work again Iu lha mines.
Mr. and Mr.. Philip Handy made .
trip O. Ea1ula last week
Mis- Ca-uDFa Black Is working IL
the Buckley Office while Mildred Mi
Ter 90 ugt enjoying her vacation.
Mr.. kaaE.gr came up from Gum
son one day last week and has been
guest at the +. J. Morgan honc
gDr a few days
Mrs Mildred Miller motored TO Gun
u.agn urc day last week 70 meet her
friend. Jean MiIHer Of Oklahoma CITY
who viii pend q few weeks vacation
here,
Union Congregational Church
Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Mrs. Nash
superintendent.
Preaching service, II O'Clock, sub
jet Of sermon. The Divine Ally"
The choir viii render "He WaIked
With Me"
Evening worship, 1880 p. m. dis
course on subject, "Paltry Excuses
Somewhere, someway, sometime
each day ri turn aside and stop and
pray that God will make our church
that Of righteousness to men.
]. CRAIG WATT,
Minister
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

Friends received word this week Of
the death of Little Miss Gertrude
Hornbeck who passed away at Coffey-
vile, Kansas, on September Z, death
being due TO blood poisoning. Gertrude
lived here for several years with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H.. Hornbeck,
and had many friends among the
school children. She was thirteen years
old and is survived by her parents and
two brothers and two sisters. The
friends Of the family here extend sin
cere sympathy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15
} o o o oo DO o o o o o O O.
News-ChaInpion Corresponcenee.

SeWs-Ihamplon Correspondence
Tuesday, Sept u, 1922
Ir-. Annie Mann returned last Fri
day from Denver where she had been
for a couple Of weeks on business.
Elmer Crawford and wife and baby
came In Sunday from Denver. Mr..
Crawford vail work at the Alpine.
Mr. Crawford viii be remembered as
Ethel HulskeF.
John Featherstoue. superintendent;
Of the Alpine mine, returned last Fr-
day after = three months visit in
England and Canada John saws one
thing he hated 70 see on the return
Trip vas the three mile limit.
Miss Edith Sanders returned Sun
day from Crested Butte, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. David
Dohlman.
g. A Easterley, Of Denver, pus-
chasing agent for the Rocky Mountain
Stores, came in last Friday on official
business, and departed Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Anderson spent Tues
day IN camp with her sister, Mrs. ].
II. Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Anderson and
son, Albin. notored TO Gunnison Mon
day on business.
Mn. John April, Of Gunnison. spent
tuesday as the guest Of MIR. and Mrs.
E.Ee Alfred. Elze returned 10 Gunni-
son on the stage Tuesday morning, af-
Ter spending few days at home.
John O'Ne!l Of the 0'Neil Candy
Co. of Montrose, spent Tuesday even
ing in camp on business.
Wm. Oshusly, of the Riverside
Tailoring Co, spent two days with the
Rocky Mountain Store and fitted a
ulmber OF the bows UP with suits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

The grade schools will open on
next Monday. The Junior high will
meet in the new High school building
with Mr.. Rutland, Miss Kate Walker
and Miss Bertha Rich as teachers. Of
her instructors are Miss Margaret
Mathews, Mrs. Mary Lawrence, Mrs.
c. T. Hurst, Miss MoreIand Preston,
Miss Cora Bruins, Miss Emma Myers
and Miss Blanche Ross. The children
in the second grade who live east Of
Main street will meet at the Masonic
hall. Special teachers are Mrs. Jor-
gensen, music; Professor Geiser, art;
A. c. Krause, physical training; Stella
Vowel, primary work. Mrs. Dunn will
have the position formerly held by
Miss Mercier.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

c. +. Boehmer was over from the
Muddy country yesterday and went
back today. He has been working with
the county road gang under Elmer
Wiley, and reports excellent progress
on the new road up the Muddy, which
has now progressed about two miles
above the forks of the Anthracite and
Muddy. Boehmer will return next
week bringing with him the big grader
and caterpillar tractor, which will be
used around Gunnison. Wiley expects
to keep at work on the Muddy road
until about the first Of November.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15
0 0 600 600 600 {
MARBLE
o 0 0 o o o o, o o
4 t-rup"a Corn poH.eHer

Nj Matte Holland Of CarboudaIe
and her rnra nf Columbus. Ohio, Mrs.
Blanche C.aGE, ~ Denver. drove up
from JarlonIaI, and visited with Mr..
and MI. W IS. Wood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan BARNES.
4 gentleman from Grand Junction
has opened Up 70 gents furnishing tore
and ha+ o nice lice of goods, mostly
army and ga.y stock.
Arnold EoI-Ea.d. Of Palmer Lake,
came 100 to .tay with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs e. Bod gard.
A ball was given by the fircmcn
last Saturday. Music was furnished
by the Strickland orchestra Of Glen
wood Springs Fgeg body seemed TO
have a good time.
Things passed very quiet here the
day Of registration. One hundred and
twenty votes were registered.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

The members Of the Shrine club and
their wives had most enjoyable
party at the Nourse-Corum summer
camp last night. Covers were laid for
forty three at sumptuous dinner af-
ter which cards and dancing were the
diversion. The club Is branch of the
FL Jebel shrine in Denver and the Of
ficers are Joe Howland, president and
Lon Hogan, secretary and treasurer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15
FRENCH ELECTRIC CLEANERS
SOLD TO G.. A. LATHROP

C. A. Lathrop purchased the French
this week and viii take charge the
18th Mr.. Exter, who has success
fully operated the establishment for
Mr.. Lathrop VIII do business at the
same place and will make some i'm
provements. II is hoped that hr.
Lathrop viii enjoy a large patronage.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

The News-C Champion this week re-
ceived check from Mrs. Minnie Nc
Laughlin desiring that the paper be
sent to her present home, Congress,
Arizona. Her daughter, Miss Ger
trude Mclaughlin, is at present teach
ing at that place and Mrs. Mclaughlin
writes that Mrs June (owen) Mer-
dith will also be connected with the
same school this coming year. I'VE
are nicely located here on a large hill
side" writes Mrs. Mclaughlin, "giv-
ing Us n delightful view of the coun-
try. From here one may look for
forty miles across the desert to the
mountains. The climate here is fine,
the nights being very pleasant for
sleep. We shall be very glad to get
the news from Gunnison-"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Fagrelius of
Montrose and Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton
Spencer returned Tuesday evening
from a weeks camping trip at Lake
City. MIR. and Mrs. Fagrelius left that
evening for Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nichols of Pitts
burg, Kansas, arrived the Inst of the
week TO visit with relatives in Gun
uison and Doylevillc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

Henry T. Lake, Jr., wife and son,
Allen, left yesterday morning for Il
trip 10 the lower valley. They planned
90 90 by Pnonia and to take in the
Delta County Fair at Hotchkiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

Mrs. T.. G.. Palmer underwent o ser
ious operation at St Anthony's hos
pital in Denver last week Thursday
but is reported recovering slowly Mr..
Palmer has been with her during the
ten days, but expects to return tomor-
row.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harrell, of
SaIida, spent the weekend with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Hannah Winters,
and enjoyed fishing trip up the river
while here. They returned home Sun
day night,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
, o 90 o 90 90 oOc
BALDWIN

Baldwin is IS miles northwest Of ,
Gunnison, az the head Of the ,
Ohio Creek Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. S. VI. Paquette came
in last wek from Salida and went on
to Smith Hill where Mr.. Paquette
will be employed this winter. Their
little boy is staying with his grand
mother, Mrs. ". S. Rogers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-15

Among outgoing students Friday
night were Ernest and Eugene Foster
who will attend the Agricultural col
legc at Fort Collins this year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
"RUNNYMEADE" MAY BE
LEASED

A special dispatch from Lexing-
ton to the Cincinnati Enquirer con-
tanned the following regarding
''Runnyameade Farm" the beautiful
country estate near Paris, former
home of the late Col. E. F. Clay: r
"Brutus j. Clay, master of the
famous 'Runnymeade Farm near
Paris. announces that he will either
lease this place or take number
of thoroughbred stations and mares
the coming year. Runnymeade, for
years owned by Col. E. F.. Clay,
farmer and President of the State
Racing Commission, one of the most
widely-known breeders in America,
is the home of imp. Billet, Hindoo,
Sir Dixon and imp. Star Shoot
(until 1922, and the birthplace of
Runnymede Gimp. Billet, Barnes,
Miss Woodford, Raceland, Hanover,
Sir Dixon, Belvidere, Sallie McClel-
land, The Butterflies, Blues, Ben
Brush, Kilmarnock, Running Wa
ctr, Kentucky Beau, Ocean Bound
and many other noted race horses. Z"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
RED TAPE CAUSES 5000 MILE
ROUND TRIP

Again red tape has clashed with
human kindness in the administra-
ton Of the quota" immigration
laws.
And red tape has triumphed-
with a triple result:
One: The young wife of Bel
gian resident of Chicago, who has
filed his declaration to become an
American citizen, is being forced to
make an extra 6,O00-mile trip to
Europe in order to gain admittance
to the United States for her eight
year-old son. The woman herself is
admissible, having lived for some
time at Chicago with her husband
before she returned to Europe.
But the child cannot be admitted
until another months quota rolls
around.
Two: The husband, already
crushed by the ruin of war in Bel
GUM and struggling for a new start
in America, is forced to bear the ex-
pense of the extra 6,000-mile trip
to postpone the reunion with wife
and child on which his heart was
set.
Three: Official Washington is
aroused. Whatever their attitude
on the merits of the quota" immi-
grafton laws may be, legislators are
preparing to demand that their en-
forcement be tempered by reason
and kindness and that more empha-
sis be laid on the spirit of the regu-
lations than on their letter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
INDIANS WILL GET 81, 100000
United States Offers Sum to Potawata.
mics in Canada Waving Rights
to Wisconsin Land.

London, Ont.-A. G. Chisholm, solicit
tor for number of Indian tribes In
western Ontario, announced that at a
recent conference in Ottawa with In
dian department officials he had been
Informed that the American govern
ment would pay $2,5OO,O00 to the Pota.
watami Indians who are resident in
Canada in payment for certain rights
they once held in what is now Wiscon-
sin.
Mr.. Chisholm said tribal members In
the United States are now being paid
off and notification has been served on
the British ambassador at Washington
that the money soon would be avail
able for the Potawatami Indians in
the dominion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
WOhfN'S Woes
Paris Women Are Finding Relief
at Last

1t does seem that women have
more than a fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity;
they must keep up" must attend
to duties in spite of constant aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains; they must
stoop over, when stoop means tor
ture. They must walk and bend and
work with racking pains and many
aches from kidney ills. Keeping the
kidneys we'll has spared thousands of
women much misery. Read of a
remedy for kidneys only, that is en-
dorsed by people you know.
Mrs. ]. r. Moore, 1873 E. Eighth
street, Paris, says: Il was in bad
shape with my kidneys and was
weak and miserable. I often had to
let my homework go undone and 1
got so dizzy, black specks came be-
fore my eyes. My feet and ankles
swelled. / doctored for a time but
got no relief until I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. My health was
greatly improved in a short time and
two boxes cured me. 1t is a pleas
ure for me to recommend Doan's."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22

~
eral administration responsible in 4
large measure for national unemploy-
ment.
Here's a land of plenty" they say.
'"You, a human being must wander
through it starving, cold and tired
with no place to lay your head. An
alley cat or stray dog is better off
than you are"
Few people realize what segrega-
ton of these two or three million idle
men would mean. If there were not
these hObos swarming in hordes over
the railroads in every section of the
Union, the unemployed permanent resi-
dents of most of the cities and towns
would have less chance of getting po-
sitions. The city man should be thank
full that there are hObos in times when
work is plentiful.
Outlook Bad for 1922.
The outlook for 1922 is unfavorable,
especially for the winter. With so
many mines and mills shut down, and
with the harvest season and con-
structiOn jobs nearly over, it will not
be long before several hundred thou
sand hobos will again have to chit the
road" Most Old-timers predict win
ter that will be worse than last year,
one that brought much suffering.
Jails will have to be thrown open
and winter quarters provided as well
as bread lines formed.
HObos everywhere advise youngsters
not to try to beat th3ir way anywhere
at present, especially riding "blind
baggage" on passenger trains. Mail
guards have shot and killed so many
suspects that 1t is unsafe.
Besides these hardships, there are
more severe ones that tax a mans en-
durance to the utmost. In some towns
throughout the nation the restaurants
and homes have been pestered so
much by hungry men seeking work
that several men have actually
starved to death in them.-Ted Seel-
man in the Chicago Daily News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
LANCASTER MAN MAKES FINE
PIPES

| Garrard county has a unique fac
tory in which the machinery consits
of only pocket knife and the ma
terial used an ordinary corn cob.
And yet this factory is always
taxed far beyond it's capacity, for it's
output is known almost throughout
1.-THE wide world. Sam Hurt corncob
Ipipes are seen in the halls of the
United States Senate, in the offices
of some of the most prominent finan-
ciers on Wall street and has has GUS
toners in almost every State in the
Union.
The only tools used by Mr.. Hurt
in the manufacture of his pipes are
his pocket knife and a small iron
rod, which he uses for burning out
the hole for the stem. With these
implements and a good stock of corn
cObs Mr.. Hurt is able to turn out
enough pipes to yield him nice in
come, but not anything like able to
supply the ever-increasing demand
for his pipes.
This pipe was probably brought
into national prominence by the IA
nous Garrard county fox hunters;
these gentlemen, the Walker broth
ers in particular, would use nothing
but the original "Sam Hurt Pipe"
and they always smoked one when
attending their national reunions,
and almost every fox hunter
throughout the country is now Mr..
Hurts customer.
Mr.. Hurts pipe sells for an aver
age of so cents each, ranging from
that price to as high as SIS each.
These pipes may seem high, but
every pipe is handmade, and will
outlast an ordinary briar, and is
considered by smokers to be the
sweetest, best smoking pipe obtaina-
BILE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
AGED TREE is BLOWN DOWN
Lookout" Largest Cypress in State
Of Florida, Was 49 Feet in
Circumference.

Moore Haven, Fla.-The lookout
tree" a cypress believed to have been
the largest in Florida and which had
stood for ages near the shore of Lake
Okeechobee, short distance from the
settlement of Belle Glade, has been
blown down. It was 40 feet in cir
conference.
At the base was an artificial mound
Of sand believed to have been carried
there from the lake shore by mound
builders, who once were inhabitants of
the territory. The Indians or pre-
historic people buried many of their
dead in the mound, for numerous speci-
mems Of human bones have been re-
covered from it. One of the most
interesting Of these was a wristbone
encircled by crude handcuff, a re-
cent discovery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
LONGEVITY IN THE HILLS

The recent death of Uncle john
Shell, who claimed to be 134 years
old, in Leslie county, stresses the
claim of the Kentucky mountains to
longevity. The mountain patriarch
may not have attained the extraor-
binary age he claimed, but there
seems ample warrant for the belief
that he was we'll over the, century
mark
The case of Uncle John" but en-
phasizes the fact that the mountains
of Kentucky always have been asso-
ciated with longevity and this has
been featured in every Federal CEN
sus report. Being close to nature
and leading the simple life seems to
make for the frightening of the
span of earthly existence and, like
the rest of his people, "Uncle John"
attributed his life to his habits and
environment.
Centenarians are not uncommon
in the mountains, but it is only
when one approaches anything like
the span reached by the Leslie
county patriarch that public atten-
ton is attracted to what ordinarily
passes unnoticed in a section where
great age is more often not a mark
of senility and decreptitude. Five
living generations in one family is a
rarity, but it is encountered in the
highlands of Kentucky and four
generations of a family hardly at
tracts notice.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
SECONDARY COLLEGES IN KEN.
lucky

There are - secondary colleges
in Kentucky. They are Millersburg
College, Millersburg; Kentucky Col
1ege for Women, Danville; Bethel
Woman's College, Hopkinsville;
Hamilton College, Lexington; Sayre
College, Lexington; st. Xavier's
College, Louisville; Kentucky Mil
ftary Institute, Lyndon; Asbury
College, Wilmore; Union College,
Russellville; Sue Bennett Memorial
School, London; st. Mary's College,
st. Mary's; st. Joseph's College,
Pfkeville; Ogden College. Bowling
Greene Cumberland College, Will
1iamsburg; Margaret College, YER
saflles, and Kentucky Female Or
phan School, Midway.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22

DIR. Irving Langmulr, assistant di-
rector of the research laboratory of
the General Electric company, inspect
ing one of his new 20 XIV. radio vacu-
um tubes, the largest ever made. This
is the tube MarcOni predicted would
revOlutiOnize wireless by replacing the
gigantic alternatOrs now used in trans
oceanic radio.
In his right hand Doctor Langmuir
is holding 2O-I radiOtOn, the tube
so widely used by amateurs with re-
ceiving sets. This shows the compare
tive size of the new tube.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
Never Absent Nor Late.

York, Pa.-From the time she began
school, at the age of six years, until
the day of her graduation this spring
from Millersville Normal school, Mary
e. Fetrow of Lewisberry was never
absent. Her unusual record shows
she never was tardv nor ever excused
from any part of any days work IN
her school career. She was at her
desk 2,700 days and spent 1920. hours
ct her studies Il the schoolroom. 8
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock Of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or dozen at time. This
IL q fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely 1intless.
THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22

By dint Of doing a little, or even q
very little, every day, there is no lover
OF poetry and beauty who i'm the
course of few months might not be
~ deep as bee in some of the sweet
ct flowers Of other languages.-Leigh
Hunt.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
ofarter NO. lll55 Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Manning in the State of South Carolina at
the close of business December 81 1921
Charter No. 1l155
RESOURCES

l. Loans and discounts discount
(except those shown in b and 9 ------$32902218
Total loans ---
Deduct:
Notes and bills cdcral
Reserve Bank (other bank
ances Sold ---- $S1 ,433.91
2 Overdrafts, secured $5sJo1; "
d. u S. Government owned:
Deposited to circulation u
bonds par Valuc)
All other United States
securities
hoa
securities ETC.
--- -- 55
o. .eth estate owned 0hGr har banking house
nat thanks 333oO50
l. ,and
trust companies the United
than in Items g. Q, 1O)
L. d
II, ~, and
10 Redemption fund with u.
u TrcasrW 90
lolF\l' - 49, S. $457316S3
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
UNLCADED GUN CLAIMS VICTIM

Hartsvilie, Jan. 3.-Julian john
son, aged fifteen years, was acciden-
tally killed yesterday by his cousin
Harry johnson, Il boy of about the
same age. Julian, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Johnson, lived with his par
cnts on Coker's Highland Farm, two
miles north of Hartsville. Yesterday
afternoon, between 4 and o'clock, the
boys shouldcrcd their guns and went
for hunt. Harry, thinking his
gun was unloaded, suggested to Ju-
liam that they load up, as they
might kill rabbit. In attempting
to put in shell land preaching his
gun, the loaded shell, already in the
gun exploded and the entire load
OF shot entered Julian's left side.
The wounded boy walked about
three-quarters of a mile to his home,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-01-04
OFFERS HIS LIFE BLOOD

Ho,.treal, Jan. 3.--Frcd Beauvias,
Indian guide, named as correspond
ent in the divorce suit brought
by James A. Stillman, millionaire
New York banker, against Mrs.
Anne U. Stillman, today sent a
telegram to Mrs. stillman in which
he said:
II will give my life's blood to
establish your innocence"
Mrs. Stillman made the telegram
PUBLIC. upon her arrival here from
Grand Piles, Quebec, to obtain adj
dltional counsel to represent her at
the hearings which open here Jan
uary II. Beauvais, whose home is