davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13
BAPTIST CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. a.
Members of the board Of managers Of
the American Baptist Foreign Mission
AIRY society. will begin u two days con-
ference at the Calvary Baptist church
hero tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

because street noise intcrfcrcs with
the health of persons who must work
with their brains, highway engineers
in New York arc planning pavements
that viii assure n maximum quietness.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-13

Morris Field, OF New York city,
claims to have established a record for
'automohi'e-hiker' tourists when he
recently crossed the continent from
New York to Los angeles in ono
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
NEW MAIL SERVICE FOR
FIVE POINTS SECTION
Committee Assured House to
House Delivery Will be Their
Christmas Present.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Richardson Park. Dec. hillary
III. B.llany. fourth assistant postmas-
general. informed residents OF
this place. through a delegation OF
citizens yesterday aB Washington. that
the house 20 house delivery of mail
would be theirs as Christmas gift
This announcement was hailed with
JOY last night following the return oi
the committee OF the Five Points
Civics Association from a conference
with United States Senator l.. Heisler
Ball and Mr.. B.llany in Washington
Galen W. Joriin. chairman of tn,
mail committee OF the association. in.
formed Senator BAH and Mr.. Billany
thar the association the committC,
represented had no choice in the mat
tr of who was 10 be post master 81
where the office was to he located
that the residents wanted better de
livery facilities and had compiled will
all the postal department require
ments 20 secure the same.
Senator Ball. Mr. Bllany and othet
postal department heads who were a
the conference. admitted that the Fiv,
! Points section was entitled 20 tn,
same service rs now provided for Els
mere.
/ Tho new service IS expected 20 M
naugurated between now and Janu
/ AIRY I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
BIkcDOIL TRIAL MARCH IL.
Attorney 20 Recover s'y0.00o Insist,
Groser IL stiiI an American.

Washington. De-. 1.-THE SIX
months Old contest between Colone.
Thomas w Miller. alien property GUS
fudlan and Chester y. Farr. attorney
for Grover Cleveland Bergdo!l over
fhs date Cor the trial o. the case in
,1Iving the return OF $3.50 900 worth o.
Iruperiy % the Stacker. came 20 an
I'd Yesterday by an order eigned by
Justice FREDERICK J.. s!ddons in the
District Equity Court setting the case
down FOR trial on March 10.
The CASE would have been tried last
spring but for the insistence OF the
government on a pOs,ponement 20
,ntaln evidence that Bergdon had re-
rounecd al claims 90 American cir-
fsnship and had become a citizen Of
tden
AZ Farr noe INSISTED that Bergdol
was stln an American citizen, even
though = fugitive from justice.
Mrs Emma &. Bsrsd0l. Growers
mother lost her night 10 recover a for
rune 81 81 soc 900 similarly seized. but
fas Oh, right 20 renew her claims. Sh.
tss not done 80. The government ad-
United much OF the property wac hers
tllf seized ID oil 10 ascertain how much
belonged 20 IN. son.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
GRANGE IN FAVOR OF
STATE CONSTABUlARY
Also Recommends That Della.
ware Observe Only Eastern
Standard Time.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover, Dec. 15.-The Delaware State
Grange, al the closing session. ycster-
day afternoon. went on record as fav-
oring a State constabulary and urging
the Legislature to make provision
therefor. A resolution to this effect.
which was adopted, was prompted by
complaints that many persons are
roaming the highways with no regard
fee the rights OF others.
Resolutions were also adopted
recommending that Delaware stick to
Eastern standard time. and that all
matters be regulated thereby through
legislative enactment; that state
public service commission be Great
ed. at the request of Milford Grange:
requiring hunters and fishermen TO
pay LICENCES; that the Voistead act be
upheld.
Educational suggestions were acted
upon as follows: Approved-Compul-
sorry school law under jurisdiction O.
justices of the peace; payment OF
school TRANSPORTATION; organization OF
| junior high schools where above the
ninth grade is taught: authorizing
| the appointment of teachers befor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

July 1: requiring trustees to make
monthly reports: no pupils allowed to
change during the year except where
they change residence.
Misrepresentation allowing
district trustees and boards OF educa-
ton To levy n tax not To exceed 20
cents per 500 without referendum.
The Grange approved the recon-
mendation OF the State Board OF Edu-
cation budget. se,5Oo.000 FOR 1924
and s2.so0.0o0 for 1924-5. II disap-
proved elimination OF agriculture and
home economics in public schools.
In the matter of labor the grange
recommended that the following sug-
gestions In the masters report he re.
ferred to the committee on legislation
National life insurance, tax on gaso-
line for upkeep OF roads. uniform lens
laws. matters touching the schools
and changes in the resent school
code. the filed milk bill now In Con.
gress, utilities commission for Della
ware. IL also recommended and APP
proved the putting in the field OF &
live organizer for reviving deaC
oranges and TO administer goot
health tonic 10 weak ones.
In the matter OF agriculture 10 wa
| recommended that more crops h.
grown per acre on less acreage: i'm
proved highways and Waterways Were
approved; also means for bette
knowledge OF market conditions. co
operative packing and marketing. a
we'll az buying; that the Bureau q
Markets be continued and It's activi,ie
extended: that the power of the Farm
/ Loan Board he increased; that tn
state continue the appropriation I
! stamp out tuberculosis I'm cattle.
| Miss Anna Cow was elected Pomona
and Miss Emily Mitchell Of HoclSessii
lady assistant steward, completing In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
OPPOSE RAIL RESTRICTIONS.
II. 4 o. President Asks Transportation
Act be Given Fair Trial.

New York, Dec. l5.-Daniel Willard
president OF the Baltimore and Ohio
rollroad. delivered an address yester-
day before the Advertising Club OF
New York in which he urged that the
Act in it's present form
he continued for at least Ave years. so
that Il might be given fair and
sympathetic trial.
The present act" said Mr.. Willard.
contains as many restrictive
measures as the railroads. In my
opinion. can well support. To increase
restriction by amendment would dc
harm instead OF good. and inasmuch as
II is hardly-to he expected at the pres
ent time that Congress would remove
any OF the restrictive measures al
ready in the act. would much prefer
that for a period Of a, least five years
the act be permitted 10 remain as II
is and give us a chance 10 fairly de
termine whether IL will or will not
work. l believe il will work IL giver
a fair opportunity, and in any event
| prefer TO bear the Ills I have rather
than fly 10 those ! know not Of"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

at the annual meeting OF the exetu-
tive committee Of tho Federal Council
OF Churches OF Christ I'm America ~
day. lie said by schools he meant not
only Sunday schools. but the week
day schools. the private schools and
the public schools.
"Churches are wasting a lot Of mon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
1921 Holds Health Record.

The year 1921, according to the
records Of thirty-seven insurance com
psnies. comprising figures for a7.OOO.-
GOO lives. was the healthiest year In
the whole history Of the United States
and Canada
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15
RAPs CHURCHES on SCHOOLS.
College Head Tells Council They Must
Lead I'm Christian EdurntI0n.

by Associated Press to Every Evening.
Indianapolis. Dec. 15.--Charges must
he Jared from their state Of self
complacency and assume larger re-
sponsibility for Christian education
In the schools. declared DIR. Robert L.
Kelly. president OF Earlham College
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

For the man who drives, Auto
Gloves. Si.sS 10 $3.50. with gaunt-
lets. Heavy wool lined
Mocha. Kids. Buckskins. exc.
si.S5 10 >3.8S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

"On, mother. father has backed an
slso ran
How do YOU know
y money boa went rattle"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

And are sailors very eloquent"
asked the old lady VINO was being
shown about the Mississippi
"Iu say they are" said the COB.
You should hear them talk 10 q pair
Of dice"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

ely on advertising. declared Arthur T..
Hungerford 81 Baltimore. Md. who In
In charge of the publicity work for the
federal council. mot because the ad-
vertislng does not pay. but because u
could be made 90 pay more"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-15

quota OF officers. John C. Green was
elected member of the executive
committee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
ABNER J. HANNA PASSES AWAY

Mr.. Abner j. Hanna, aged 81 years
an ex-Confederate soldier, died last
Thursday at p. m. at the home OF
his son, Mr.. w. H. Hanna. at Halls,
Tenn, after a protracted illness.
The funeral was held at $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon in the A. r. P.
church in this city, Rev. R. w. Car
son, of Rosemark, conducting the SER
vices in the presence Of a large gath
ering Of friends and relatives. In
terment followed in Manford ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Hanna was born July 10, 1885.
He was the father Of the late DR.. J.
H. Hanna and the late T. r. Hanna.
of this city. Until about four years
ago he made his home in Covington,
locating at that time in Halls, Tenn,
where he had since resided with his
son, Mr.. w. H. Hanna.
Early in life Mr.. Hanna connected
himself with the A. R. P. church and
was consistent and devoted member
of that denomination For many
years he was leading layman Of the
local church. Mr. Hanna was well
known in Upton county, and especially
in Covington. His death, though not
unexpected. was shock TO the en-
tire community.
Mr.. Hanna is survived bv one son.
five grandchildren and. a brother,
Mr.. VI c. Hanna, Of this city.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
INFANT SON OF L. E. GWINN
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

Oscar Walker. the five-months-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Gwinn, Of
this city, died Of pneumonia Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the FAM
lily residence on North Maple street,
following long Illness.
The funeral took place at 1890
o'clock Saturday morning at the
family residence, Rev. L. J. Sheriff.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, conducting the services IN
the presence Of large gathering Of
friends and relatives. The remains
were inferred in Munford cemetery.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
DEATH OF JOHN 4 DUNN

Mr.. John A. Dunn, aged rs years,
died August Is. after an illness Of
two weeks at the family residence
near Solo.
Mr.. Dunn was well known AMI
highly esteemed. He was devoted
member of the Methodist church
The funeral took place at the family
residence Wednesday morning At 70
o'clock, Rev. s. R. Hart condpcting
the services, after which the remains
We're inferred in Townsend cemetery.
Mr.. Dunn is survived By his wife.
one daughter and four grandchildren.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Mr.. jim Hill. Of the 18th district,
who has twice won the distinction of
ginning the first bale of cotton for
the last two years, expects to have
enough cotton picked from his fields
by noon today to make bale. Ar
engagements have been made with
local gin to handle the bale. which
viii be the first one this year.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

Grammar School Has Same Faculty
AS Last Year-PrOf. E. H. Wilson
Now Training Foot Ball Squad of
High School Entrance Examina-
tiOns To Be Held Friday and Sat.
urday, September / and 2.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
WOULD SELL COTTON
IN 1000 BALE LOTS
POOLING SEEMS TO EE BEST
PLAN so FAR

Pools to BE in Operation As Soon As
Cotton Begins to MOye-Samples
Placed On Display and Offered To
Highest Bidder Each Week-StapIe
To BE Classed BY A. N. Odom, a
Government Expert.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
WOOTEN BANKRUPTCY
TO Be REVIEWED
REPORT OF ATTORNEY KING Is
VERY DRASTIC

Hon. L. E. Gwinn Makes Statement
Defending Himself and Hon. W. v.
Bringle Of Charges Made in Report
Made to Referee In Bankruptcy
Removal Of Trustee Harrell and
Attorneys is Asked.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24
.SHERIFF'S OFFICE
BROKEN into
NEGRO MAKES ATTEMPT TO
STEAL BOOZE

Officers Hamilton and Walk Also
Make Unsuccessful Attempt in
Shooting and Capturing Suspect
L. Snow, EX-jail Bird, Suspected
and Arrested-Negro Jumps Thirty
Feet Down Stairway.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-08-24

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
BIG ROTARY CELEBRATION
IN GUNNISON NEXT WEEK

At the Rotary club meeting Monday
still further plans were perfected for
the coming entertainment Of Western
Slope Rotarians who are epected here
from Grand Junction Delta and Mont
rose Friday OF next week Prelimin-
ary program has been announced and
next weeks News-Champion will con-
tain several stories about the clubs
and what they are doing.
Among the guests were notsd Supt-
Drake of Canon City schools, T..
O'Leary Of Gunnison and Prof. L. R
Davies of Fort Collins Agricultural
College. Prof. Davies gave an inter-
esting talk on the Smith Hughes bill
and its practical application. Under
this law, forty public schools Of Colo
RADIO are putting in a course of voca-
tional agriculture the federal govern
ment paying half the expense of an
instructor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
BASEBALL TOUR
NAMENT WILL
CLOSE TO-DAY

As we go to press the third and de-
Gliding game Of the biggest and best
baseball tournament ever held in Gum
nison is being played between Gunni-
son and Somerset.
( The tournament is being staged as
the morning part Of Cattlemen's Days
celebration, and has proved feature
that should by all means be retained
in future celebrations. The tourna-
ment has been put on under the eff
cient management Of H. u. Gavette
who has shown great deal Of ecel-
lent judgment and executive ability
in getting the three teams together
and staging the contest.
The first game was played We'd
nesday morning between Somerset
and Gunnison and resulted in VIC
tory for the visitors, the score being
II to 4. The game was well played
and extraordinarily tight. Until the
sixth inning, each side had but one hit
and no runs. The fireworks began
in the sixth and Somerset got q big
lead which Gunnison was unable to
overcome. The game was Z pitehss.'
battle and one of more than bash
pitcher, was the star 81 the eenne.
Batteries were Shoemaker and Slev-
|ers for Gunnison, and Bfllbroufh end
Atkins for Somersst. ''sss1z
The second game, played yestsnaay
morning between Gunnison and 49,
|rose, resulted IN home town viS11itS
Gunnipon. winning 10 ~ z n Gii
We loose md fun of o3xor1t tuk6 -
same time, Was conceded - - u ~
toregt5ng gane. Nontxooo ~ l16a
|A mighty eood team, buk Nolo 11l 8
|ulA1lysveak - fltek1eI6 ~ 4 =
yged 90 = .tks11 Gn6 E ~ y.
60 feS 49, g - I
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

The railroad strike situation Is
still tense with few signs Of settle
ment- Its seriousness is just becorn-
ing apparent, since with the gradual
depletion of engines and cars in bad
order, travel is becoming delayed and
freight handling more uncertain.
II is more and more evident that
this strike was planned and outlined
by the railroads in connivance with
the Labor Board, since without reas-
enable warning or effort TO compro-
mise, the men were declared outlaws
and the railroads are publishing huge
the gist of which is,
that new employees will take preced-
ence of old; in other words abrogat-
ing the seniority rule, which has been
the backbone of all the brothcrhoods.
II is the insistence OF the railroads on
destroying the seniority of the em-
ployces who went out, that is black
ing all attempts at settlement and
this is the reason why most people be-
lieve the strike has been deliberately
planned by the roads.
So far, other railway organizations
have not joined the strike, but it is
by the coal strike, as
stocks Of coal are becoming depleted,
just as the fall crops begin to move
and people are thinking Of stocking
up with fuel.
In the railroad controversy the men
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
State LEGION PAPER
HAS GuMM|sOM SECTION

The Colorado Service Star, state
newspaper of the American Legion,
carries an interesting Gunnison sec
ton in its Independence Number, Of
July 18th.
Local Legionnaires furnished the
material and cuts for the edition,
most Of the cuts being borrowed from
Normal College, and l. Schlessinger,
state publicity officer of the Legion.
attended to the advertising end Of
the edition.
The Gunnison section carries a
number of articles concerning the
local Legion activities, together with
several articles of general interest COW
ering town and county. A brief bio
graphy of Bruce-Frew, the two boys
after whom the local post was named,
is found on the front page. A good
write-up of DIR. johnson and the Le-
gion park and campground is also in
the edition. together with articles on
Legion Auxiliary, the schools Of
Gunnison. the county, the Gunnison
National Forest, the band and other
items.
A big half-page advertisement, the
expense of which was borne by the
Gunnison Chamber of Commerce, Ro-
tary Club and Legion Post, describes
briefly the advantages Of this section,
and is illustrated with good fishing
scene. Local advertisers in the coll
umns, the edition are the First Ma
tional Bank, S. l.. Urine, Adams Fur
niture Store, State Normal School, d.
l. Gray, Jorgensen's Cash Store. C.
H. Burgess, Fogg's Cash Store, Togo
Restaurant, Normal Book Store. Mod
el Tailors, Gunnison Republican, S.
]. Miller, & Son, T. O'Leary, and c. T..
Florer.
The edition is made up in an at
tractive manner and should be Of
considerable general advertising ad-
vertising value to the whole section.
The Service Star is published atthe
plant of the Montrose Press, C. NJ.
Green of that city being the editor
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
SEVENTH ~POP- CONCERT
TOMORROW NIGHT

The seventh Of the series of ten
band concerts by the College High
School band will be given as usual Mt
1:30 tomorrow night, but on account
OF furnishing the music for the Gee
bration, Director Damson has been
unable to find time to submit us q
program.
Last weeks concert carried a pleas
ant addition in the form of two vocal
solos by Mrs. Alberta Jorgensen, both
OF which were enthusiastically receiv-
ed by the big e-Cattlemen's Day
crowd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
CATTL[M[N's CELEBRATION IS
BEING STAGED THIS WEEK

and Bonanza, scobey owner, Joyce
up.
First Race: Quarter-mile pony race,
IA hands high: LIST, Jill, Mcdonald,
owner, Mcdonald up; End, Nellie,
Wright, owner, Avery up.
Second Race, half-mile mems free
for-all: 1st, jolly Sephus, Grimes
owner, Grimes up; End, Travelling Kid,
May, owner, Wood up; 3rd Finnigan,
May owner, Feeney up.
Third Race, half-nile cow horse
free-for-all, Button, May owner,
Wood up; End, Pebbles, Anderson,
owner, Plym up; Srd, Sugar, Scobey,
owner, Scobey up.
Fourth Race, three-eighths mile
Continued ON Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
BUSINESS BOOMING At MARBLE,
REPORT OF COUNTY OFFICIALS

w. H. Whalen, county commission
er, County Sheriff Pat Hanlon and C.
C. Williams, county clerk, returned
last Friday from q weeks trip to
Marble, and report business booming
in the quarry town preparatory to
opening up the big mills and quarries
which have ain idle since 1917.
The three officials made the trip
from Crested Butte over the Somer-
set road, and while at Somerset IN
spected the new piece of road which
Elmer Wiley is building up the Mud
dy from the forks Of the Anthracite.
Wiley now has about three miles Of
excellent road constructed, and will
make about seven Or eight miles this
season. The road will be built to
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
MANY WEDDINGS
ARE REPORTED
past week
Miller-Thompson

A romance which had its beginning
IN the local Forest Reserve Onice,
came to . happy climax Tuesday m
Paonia, when Mr.. Edwin L. Miller
and Miss Harriet n. Thompson,
both employees Of the Fsrek Service,
were united in marriage. The Rev.
Smith of the Paonia Episcopal church
performed the ceremony. The en-
tire setting of the wedding was quite
appropriate, the ceremony being per-
formed at the Minnesota Greek rang
er station, six miles below Paonia,
beneath q grove Of pine trees. A
huge American nag, draped between
two trees formed q background, while
. small tent and two pack horses tied
on each side Of the grove and various
other emblems symbolic OF the forest
service made very beautiful picture.
The wedding party was attired IN
outing earments. The bride was at
tended By Miss Maude Bray, also Of
Forest Office, while the groom's at-
fendant was E. r. Thurman, ranger at
fhe Minnesota Greek station. Aisa
Ena Miller, sister of the groom, and
Miss Leah Hartman were bridesmaids
Following the ceremony, the wedding
party went down 70 Paonia for dtnAer.
fom Stevens, IN uneie Of NJ. Nil1ef,
16en took the neWlyWeds - far as the
Dsezley ranch, where they staReed
With Z small pack train aefues IL
fanks toward their new home, which
viIi for de summef, be tie Ohio Creeh
raneer station. Ihe rest & IT, Cm-
rf1n1 foIl1 rstnanea honno Wednee-
~. coming IN Mr.. 6teyenS ear
~ Somerset- -Cpsueod g1tte rooG
Ifies ThonapooA e1a M Dtay
sGis1f % Paouia last SuAday by train,
: - n. 6t6vons o1oye 9oWn -
(CsnGanned - reustA Paoel