davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
THE OLD SANTA FE
TRAIL
(By Margaret white oLeary.)

II il said that seven wheel-worn
trails wind and weave their way
across the Western plains of the Unit
ed States. Two Of these are historic.
The Santa Fe, oldst Of all, and
the Oregon Trail. A third is interest
ing to US, The Smoky Hill Route, be-
cause over il the first stage entered
Denver in 1859.
We usually think Of Fremont and
Nit Carson, and men Of their class, as
the pathfinders of our Western coun-
try, but they We're not the real path
finders. Long before an European
ever set foot on America, the Red men
had regularly travelled trails leading
from one part Of the country to an
other. These trails were made "a
nearly as possible on air lines converg-
ing toward depressions in the noun
tam ranges or fordable places in the
rivers. In some places the utes fol-
lowed the beaten paths of buffalos
thru the mountains. So it was not the
compass but the instinct of wild ami
mails, and Of men. little less wild, that
first sought out the most practicable
routes over the country.
In 1908 We received the Louisiana
territory from France. In 1906 Lewis
and Clark were sent up the Missouri
and Pike up the Arkansas, to explore
the head waters Of these rivers. The
first result Of these expeditions was
the establishment of fur trading posts
over this western country. Some OF
these posts near US were, Old TT Lar
annie, TT. Bridger, Ft. Lupton, Ft. st.
Nrain, and TT. Bent. Most of them
were constructed and owned by the
American Fur Trading Co. of st.
Louis. and ut n very early date there
We're expeditions of trappcrs, traders
and freightcrs among the forts, and
between each fort and the mother city
on the Missouri river. 1t was this class
of people Whittier had in mind when
he said:
81 hear the tread of pioneers,
OF nations yet to be,
The first low wash of waves
Where soon shall roll q human sea
"The rudiments of empire here
Are plastec yet and warm;
The chaos of a mighty world
II rounding into FORM"
South and West of the Arkansas
river the country was owned by Spair
and Santa Fe was the oldest and mos
Il Continued on Page Six)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Of the Royal Gorge BY Nrs. Duncan
Macintosh, which C. r Rourdette h
exhibiting in his store window.
Till next week, good bye.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Some ranchwomen ut Montrose arc
getting more for their turkeys than
their husband did for forty acres Of
potatoes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Tie eolsmns Of this paOs ere T.
rotsd to the Interest Of osv ia1U Seal-
eys. When vox have Q kslpful Su0oas-
tion, kossehoid hint a. Ste0 or aeus
re will appreciate u vos set0.ssu1 e
IN to the editor of this pa0s. Or 10y
readers are incited 70 coasrjbute %
these colsDsas. Just call ~ ~.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

In the high school and college chapel
last Monday morning, DR.. Manuel
gave q very interesting talk ON tie
subject: Psychology of Manners"
His remarks contained many hint
for the betterment Of manners amoag
the high school and college students,
which were well taken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
WHOSE CHURCH Is IT,
tContnbssed by H. T. Manuel,


Il does not belong to the minister.
II does not belong to the Official
board.
II belongs 70 the community. and
that means YOU.
The minister and those who are ac-
tive IN the church are doing YOUR
work. Do you know that! Some
people don't.
Are you making il easy for them
or hard! When appeals come for the
support Of YOUR church, do you re-
spond cheerfully and Immediately? Or
are you, by your negligence, compell-
ing Others to carry the part Of the
load that you ought to bear! Are
you big enough to see the church
in its real light, or do you harbor a
grudge?
Finally. do you attend your church
regularly, or are you waiting to be
hauled there at the head Of a long
procession?
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
SEE THE LIGHT,

My Bonnie leaned over The gas tank,
The depths of its contents to see
She lighted match to assist her;
oh, bring back my Bonnie TO me!
There's a moral embalmed in the
grim humcr of this little poem which
can be seen without striking a match.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
CHILD'S WELFARE PROGRAM
GIVEN BY NJ. A. c. MONDAY

The Community Chuch was used
as the meeting place of the Monday
Afternoon club this week, as this was
"Child's Welfare Day. on the club
calendar, and it was desirous that a
large attendance be present. There
program given was a splendid one,
full of interest and instruction. Mrs.
Roy Knowles was leader. Miss
Blanche Ross had paper on School
Children's HEALTH" Miss Emma Mey-
ers subject was School Lunch; Miss
Stella Vowel talked on "What Are
Our Children Reading ?" and Miss Co.
Ia Bruins discussed Making Good
Citizens Of our Children" and gave an
explanation of the new report cards
used in the grades. Miss Preston's
class sang two pretty numbers just at
the beginning of the meeting. which
wre much appreciated.
Quite an audience was present at the
session and general discussion oc-
cupied the afternoon hours, much
valuable information being CLEANED by
the interested listeners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

The last meeting Of the Isabelle
Tourist Club for the year was held on
Tuesday afternoon of this week at the
home Of Mrs. Leonard Gladstone. A
splendid Christmas musical was igven,
which was thoroly enjoyed. The club
has many accomplished musicians
snd their part on a program is sure
to be looked forward to with pleasure.
A good attendance was present at the
meeting Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Mrs. David Livering of SIOUX City
Iowa, came in on the 26th of Novem.
ber to spend the winter with her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. Anderson, at Baldwin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

No decoration win be more effective
In dressing up the house at Christmas
time than lanterns and candle shades
Of crepe rnrer and tinscl. A graceful
lantern is illustrated here, i:iade on
wire frame over which the paper COW
erirg is pasted and cut-out figures are
pasted TO the Sides The long tassel
may be Of tinsel or crepe paper. Fes-
toons. Of flower petals. strung on cords.
finish this pretty decoration.
90
Miss Ethel Anderson returned Sat
uday to Colorado Springs, after a
month with her folks at Baldwin.
Some people think that the Tower
Of Babel was the place where King
Solomon kept his wives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08

Present and Future.
The wise youth prepares for the future.
HAt durtng the holiday whiri
He should also remember the present
That's expetted by his best girl
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-08
rsw card Table Covers
1l1lIlIlIlII1ilIlIlII

8emethins new In card table esver,
wM make . charming gift for the
hostesA This cover y made Of blacb
Aeeea end provided with two liftIs
DsckseD e1 ngueed crstonns attached
70 go corner. CHESTS are delighted
p qq4 . DqsAipg pleee 6sf their Aasd
AureAeo64 eeeee teards. p1nclls, etc
1bse bisek Fihhen = h1id Aaeyes -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Lloyd George Is 59; Observes Birthday
 by Writing Speech

LONDON, Jan. 17.-CBy The Asso- ciated Press s.)-Premier Lloyd George today celebrated his 59th birthday. He was inundated with congratulations, but spent most of the day preparing a speech for delivery Saturday before a coalition Liberal conference, when he is expected to make party pro nouncement.
 A week ago it was assumed this would take the form of announcing the dissolution of parliament in February, but the political experts now for the most part agree that the fall of the i Briand cabinet, entailing disarrange- ment of the results hoped for from the Cannes meeting. has induced the premier to abandon his idea of early elections.
 Nevertheless. party activity this week is at white heat. The Unionist revolt against the premier is unabated in he determination to oppose cleo ions until the power of veto has been restored to the house of lords.
 A large meeting of the so-called Unionist reconstructionists o d a y unanimously adopted a resolution to this effect.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Continued From Page ]

"We see an organized propaganda Icing carried on, particularly in the bituminous regions, anticipating a wage reductions, It is sought to make the mine workers responsible for the price of coal, and the mine worker is not responsible for the price that the public pays for coal. The mine workers receive but relatively small proportion of the price the public is compelled to pay"
 The mine workers do not desire any cessation of employment after April 1, he said, and if there is no wage conference, he added, the re- sponsibility will not rest with the union.
 "1he mine workers want no indus trial conflict" he declared. We a5- hor the thought of a strike and yet we do not seek to avoid the respon- abilities of such a conflict by doing anything contrary to the interests of our people, or by doing anything which in honor we should not be hound to do.'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
At Deaths Door

Ten years of stomach trouble re- duced me to a living skeleton. had attacks of pain that doubled me up like jack-knife and 1 was as yeEow as a gold piece. No medicine or doc tors helped me and I was really at deaths door. A lodge brother ad- vised me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and 1 found it to oe the only medicine to touch my case" It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal muc;So rom the intestinal tract and allays the in flammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ail- ments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded
 Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Bis bee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug Co. in Lowell. and cruggists every where.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Russia Will Reject. Plans to Arbitrate
 Dispute With Films

MOSCOW, Jan. 17.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-Soviet Foreign Minis ter Chitcherin, in note to Finland today, declared Soviet Russia would not consider any attempt to appeal to third party for settlement of the Finnish-R Russian dispute over Karelia.
 The note made number of new demands on Finland. including the internment, disarming and surrender to Soviet Russia of all Kareiian in- surgents on Finnish soil. the surrend- CT to Russia of their arms, and an in demnity from Finland for all dam ages done to Russia through the Kar- elian revolt
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

tContinued from Page One) asked to endorse a resolution adopted at the Atlanta convention which urg- ed congress to enact the export grain feature of the so-called farmers re- lief bill" providing that the War Fiji nance Corporation be empowered to make advances to foreign purchasers of America's surplus agricultural pro- ducts.
 Among other things the federation will urge, will be the condemnation of the Pittsburg plus principle which adds a fictitious freight rate to the price of steel; the necessity for the truth in fabric legislation; the need for a law preventing the sale of filled milk; adoption of uniform and stand ard grades of agricultural products, and similar proposals aimed at the immediate relief of American agri- culture
 Six women were in an additional list of 23 names of delegates made public today by Secretary Wallace, They include Mrs. w. c. Martin, Dal- las, Tex, state chairman of the Fed eration of Rural Life Clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Negro, Arrested in
 Canada, Fights to Avoid Deportation

TORONTO, Jan. 17.-Tims-yellow- ed documents of "slaye-trade'' days today were. thumbed industriously by Canadian officials in their search for a precedent in international law upon which to decide. the case of Mattehw Bullock, American negro whose de portation on a charge of melting to riot is demanded by North Carolina authorities.
 In delying into the ancient court records, the Canadian barristers have found at least one historical near pa2 allel to the Bullock case-that of an American negro slave, Anderson whose extradition was demanded in 1862 on the ground that he had slain shis master.
 Bullock's cause is being pleaded py Canadian members of his own race and by public officials who demand that the negrosbe given every advan tage of the immigration laws and the international courts, in order that Canada may continue his haven from North Carolina authorities Ander sons case was pleaded rom Presi dent Abra ham Lincoln and by Brit ish abolitionists, who based their de fense on the ground that mo slave can remain one when he touches British soil"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
GOVERNOR WILL PROBE CHARGES
 IF COAL MINERS
Conditions in West Virginia Fields to Be Investigated at Request of Davis

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-Governor Morgan of West Virginia, advised Sec retary Davis today that he had ar ranged for an immediate investigation of conditions in the New River coal field concerning which a delegation of miners families protested to Presi- dent Harding yesterday. Evictions of families from company houses now oc- cupied by them was said by the min CTS to be imminent. Davis telegraphed the governor yesterday in part as fol lows:
 "The department of labor is anxious to see West Virginia solve it's own la bor problem to it's own satisfaction, but to evict several hundred families into the snow without food or means of transportation would not be con tributive to future good will. =. l. however, believe that the humanity of the situation will dictate, under your influence, saner mode of procedure under a postponement until means of transportation are available"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
SLAVE CHARGES

(Continued from Page Ope) gests that the British foreign office has preferred to say as little as pos sible about alleged scandalous condi tions, and calls for. the abandonment of the hush policy" and for the full light of publicity to be thrown or them both in England and the United States.
 The editorial adds that it is unfor tunate the United States did not sigr the 1919 convention, but we feel sure the state department at Washington once it realizes the fact, will not de lay in making its attitude clear"
 The ancient empire of Abyssinia or Ethiopia. has an area of about $50, 900 square miles and an estimated population of more than S,000.000.
 In 1916, Lidj Jeassu, son of daugh ter of the famous King Menelik, was deposed as supreme ruler, and Quiz ero Zeoditu, a daughter of Menelik was nominated empress, and Ras Taf fai proclaimed regent and heir to ths throne.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Priest Questioned
 Following Finding
 of Brothers Body

MONTREAL, Jan. 17-Coroner Me Mahon today called Rev. Adelarde Delorms as witness at the adjourn ed inquest into the death of his half brother. fRaoul- Delorme, an Ottawa student, who was found shot to death January 6.
 The priest was questioned concern ing his purchase of revolver and as to the manner in which his wrist has been injured. He explained he had fallen to the sidewalk on the day the body had been found.
 The coroner explained questioning of the priest had been precipitated by a newspaper interview he had given.
 The interview quoted the priest as expressing regret that rumors had been spread connecting his name with the case and ridiculing the idea that life insurance carried by his half brother could have been a motive for the crime.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
DOOMED MAN REFUSES
 TO SIGN ] APPLICATION | ASKING FOR RETRIEVE

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 17.-Steye Maslich, condemned to die Friday for the murder of Marco Laus, which he is alleged, 10 have committed with Nick Oblizalo. has refused to sign an application for reprieve to Governor Charles R. Mabey, according to d statement made by his lawyer today Maslich, the attorney said, feared that by signing the document, he would sign his life away" AS conse. quence, the attorney said he would file the application as Maslich's counsel.
 Maslich recently lost h:s appeal to the supreme court. His counsel, in asking for the reprieve, it was said would contend that Maslich should not die until Oblizalo's appeal has been decided by the supreme court.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Baby Alters View of Man Who Spurned Millions of Dollars

BUZZARD'S BAY, Mass, Jan. IT, Baby hands. M
 They've swayed the idealistic de- termination of Charles Garland, who several months ago refused $1.000,- 900 legacy from his father, James A. Garland, on the ground he was not entitled to money he did not earn. Now Garland has revised his de cision.
 And all because a baby daughter has been born to his wife in Boston hospital.
 not for himself. One-third of it hell settle on his wife and baby, though he and his wife have separated.
 Takes Only $500
 Five hundred dollars heal take to spend for needed improvements on the humble farm house he occupies here on the land he tills with his own hands.
 The rest he'll distribute among 10 friends. They'll spend it to do good he's convinced.
 When Charles Garland refused his share of the estate his brother, Ham ilton, Harvard student. announced he would likewise refuse his share when he became of age.
 But now Hamilton, too, is said to have changed his belief, and probab ly will accept the $1,000.000. though he won't tell why.
 Charles Garland is 22. He wears the sheepskin coat and other rough working attire of the farmer. He sits at a frugal table.
 Christ would not have consented to become a millionaire" he says, 50 why should I?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

Continued from Page One) Carolina, who first offered the pro- vision as to farmer { representation, withdrew his amendment and called upon his Democratic colleagues to support the substitute, which he de clared to be adequate.
 While the senate was moving slow ly toward vote, word was received that Harding would observe the in tent of the legislation and would name the farmer member. He had previously indicated disapproyal of the original proposal, and the com promise measure resulted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
5000 Homeless in
 Manila After Fire

MANILA, Jan. '17.-More than 5000 persons are homeless in Manila to- night as the result of fire which today swept through one of the poorer quarters, destroying more than 1000 "nipa shacks," small structures thatched with nipa leaves. Sparks from the principal conflagration were carried by a high wind into various quarters of the city, igniting many other houses. The Red Cross is fur nishing food to hundreds of destitute persons. The damage is estimated at SOC, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

tion, the anthracite men will demand increases. among other things.
 A representative of the general committee of anthracite operators gave out statement that full time operations of the anthracite mines on the scale heretofore maintained will Rot be possible in the coming year without adjustments S.-c. viii per init reducing the tprice to the con- sumer"
 "The conclusion is unavoidable, the statement said, that full time production cannot be maintained un- less wages are reduced"
 Lewis said that the talk of reduc- ing wages of men in the industry who are now enduring the privations of poverty and destitution, ''is idle"
 "The minds of the business men and statesmen of America" he con tinued, must devise some other methd of conquering the evils in the bituminous mining industry.
 One thing is sure, not only in the bituminous coal fields, but in the an tiiracite coal fields, in this day, there must be no backward step by the mine workers. It makes no difference to the organized mine workers that wage reductions have taken place il other industries and it makes no diff ference to the organized mine work CTS that the men employed in the non union sections have accepted wage reductions. We do not propose tc have our standards of living gauged by the standards of living which ob tain among these benighted, unfortu nate people who are compelled t( work for unorganized mining enl ployers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Rear Admiral Kline
 Is Adjudged Insane

SOMERvILLE, N. J., Jan. F. = Rear Admiral Washington Kline, U. s. N, retired, who headed the board of inspection and survey of the navy during the war, was adjudged insane today by a commission appointed by Chancellor Walker. The hearing was requested by his wife and sister, Mrs. Mary K. Brokaw, in order to protect his estate, valued at $50.000. His condition is described as help less. zxl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
Historic Cruiser
 Is Sold For Junk

OAGLAND. Calf. Jan. 17.-The U. s. cruiser Brooklyn. credited with having fired the first shot against Admiral Ceryera's fleet in the battle of Santiago during the Spanish-Amer- ican war, has been sold. by the gov ernment to an Oakland firm for junk. it was learned today. The Brooklyn. now obsolete, was built in 1896.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

GLENCOE, Ill, Jan. 17.-Mlle. Mir ielle Mason, pretty French girl, is making her home with Dr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Patton, of Glencoe and playing the part of living memory. to the Pattons' dead son, killed a year ago in an auto accident. : During the World War, Dr. Patton, "a surgeon with the A. E. F., quit the front for rest period in Paris. He visited at the home of Professor ,Aime Mason, where he met Mirielle, .Masson's 15-year-old daughter.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

She became a favorite and he told her of his son, John-just her age.
 After the war Patton returned home and John was killed. The trag- edy imperiled Mrs. Patton's health and Dr. Patton wrote to Professor Mason, begging that Miriele be sent to America to visit him.
 So it was that the little French gir came to the Patton home. She has taken the place of the boy just heI age," and Mrs. Patton is rapidly i'm proving in health.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
CAPTURED WITH BOOZE

MORALES, Ariz., Jan. 17.-Ernest de la Osa, of Tucson, was taken into custody at the international line today by United States customs officers who asserted they found "A bottles of te' quila in an automobile he had driven from the Mexican side.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
EARHARr IS WITNESS

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. IT. - State Treasurer Raymond Earhart left to- day for Tucson to testify in federal court case there.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
OUT $1OO,OOO RESULT
 FAILURE OF BROKERS

NEW YORK. Jan. r. - Charlie Chaplin, motion picture comedian, had a credit balance of approximate ly $1O0,O00 with the stock brokerage firm of E. w. Wagner & Company when the concern was forced into bankruptcy on December 30, last. This was divulged today in connec- ton with the proceedings of the pro- tective committee which has been formed for the benefit of customers of the bankrupt concern.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
AGAIN THREATEN

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
RESERVE BOARD

(Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18
OUTLINE PLANS

tContinued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-18

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