davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
SMILE A WHILE

Our idea OF luck is for Russian not to
have an appetite.
Many dream is nightmare with her
makeup off.
boy follows in his fathers footsteps by
taking after his mother.
A woman can't make a fool out of a man
but she can prove he is one.
The railroad strike did some good. On
those lines where trains were taken Off
farmers got more work done
They put everything on the girl who won't
put much on herself.
Throwing cold water gets a man into hot
water.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

~ OVERNOR HARDWICK'S emphatic
utterances concerning invisible gov
eminent and outrages against the
law has resulted, it appears, in the issuance
Of official orders by the Ku Klux Khan that,
Professionally at least the use of masks by
members of that organization in Georgia
shall be confined to the secrecy of their own
quarters. II this proves to be indeed the
case a peculiarly important and seasonable
service will have been rendered the Common
wealth.
That persons wearing masks and costumes
to hide their identity have committed acts
OF terrorism and violence is not denied;
and the Governor declares: ITO my certain
knowledge these occurrences are increasing
in number and in seriousness throughout
the State" Be it granted that such conduct
is contrary to the avowed principles of the
"Klan," and that no member thereof is in
volved - or, if involved, without the ap-
proval Of it's officers and of it's rank and
file. Nevertheless when the wearing of
masks and other concealments is sanctioned
and practiced by certain secret body, the
public mind inevitably tends to link to that
body whatsoever acts are perpetrated under
it's guise. And what a convenient pretext,
what an accommodating cloak does this stu
alton afford all manner of evil doors!
To say the least, then, the mask is ex-
ceedingly i'll! advised; to say the most, it is
an invitation to outlawry ard a danger to
the common veal. Hence, the eminent pro-
use of the mask and like DISCUSSES were not
voluntarily discontinued, legislation prohibit
ing them would be needful for the public
good. There is general Endorsement, more
over, of his declaration that there is no
room in Georgia for any organization, secret
or otherwise, that sets itself up as a censor
of the conduct of citizens of this State, which
undertakes to try such citizens in secret
lodge rooms, and to execute it's DEGREES by
the power of the mob, above our>laws and
outside of our courts" 1t is everyone's
right to fraternize with whatsoever secret
order his taste and interest may choose, so
long as the law is not transgressed. But
concealment has no part in justice, private
intimidation no lot with democracy, "invisi-
BILE government" no place amid a free peo-
pie.
1t is good to be told that the mask is
going. 1t ought never to have come. 1t
ought never to return.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The label used addressing your paper shows the
time your subscription expires By renewing at least
two weeks before the date this label. insure
regular service
In ordering paper changed be sure to mention your
give the number.
We cannot enter subscriptions begin with back
numbers Remttances should be sent by postal order
or registered mail.
Address orders and notices for this Department
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS

Make the final trimming of year hedges
now while the plants are still growing fairly
rapidly. PriVet in particular REQUIRES a lot
of pruning. new device on the market
works much like saw and greatly sinpli-
flies the labor. 1t is not wise in the north
to cut your hedges so as to give them wide
flat top, for then they will hold heavy ac-
cumulation of snow, the weight of which is
likely to break them down before the winter
is over PriVet hedges which have partly
died out can be restored by cutting them
back almost to the ground but such dras-
tic operation is best performed in early
spring.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
THE TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, GA, NORTH FORSYTH ST.
Entered at the Atlanta Postoffice as Mail
Matter Of the Second Glass.
Daily, Sunday, Tri-Weekly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKI

Ddly, Outlay, Ill@W CGhly
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TRI-WEEKLY
Twelve months. 9I.OO
Six months. oOc
Subscription Prices Daily and Sunday
(By Mail-Payable Strictly in Advance)
Wk. Mo. 3 Mos Mos. Yr.
Daily and Sunday. zoe 90c $3.50 5000 $500
sanSXay 1 Ice 4S Se rs go go
The Tri-Weekly Journal is published
on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday and
is mailed by the shortest routes for early
delivery.
It contains news from all over the
world, brought by special leased wires
into our office. 1t has staff Of dis
tinguished contributors, with strong de-
partments of special value to the home
and the farm.
Agents wanted at every postoff1ce.
Liberal commission allowed. Outfit free.
Write r. R. BRADLEY, Circulation
manager.
The only travelling representatives we
have are B. F. Bolton, G. G. Coyle,
Charles H. Woodliff, ]. M. Patten, Dan
Hall, Jr., w. L. Walton, M. H. Bevil and
John Mac Jennings. We will be respon-
sible for money paid to the above named
travelling representatives.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

At one of the dorr1itories of welI-known
college for women two young housemaids
were comparing notes on academic life.
well" said Norah, dimpling, "the faculty
has the brains and the college girls have the
clothes, but, believe me, the maids have the
l9oks!"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

Omar Khayyam, the Persian poet-philoso-
pher, author of the Rubaiyat, who died in
1928, was known in his own day as a great
mathematician and astronomer, and was the
author of a standard work on algebra.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
FACTOGRAMS

Oldest code of laws preserved Is that Oh
Hammurabi (21OOO B. CO.. They are en-
graved on stone eight feet high, extending
entirely around the Shaft, and having over
$500 lines treating of business, legal, and
social life.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

"What are you cutting out of that newSpa-
PERI" asked Mrs. DorkinS.
"a pparagrah about man getting divorce
because his wife went through his pockets
replied her husband, quietly.
"What are you going to do with 1t!
'Put it in my pocket"
Stefanson, the Arctic explorer, stepped into
shop the other morning, made purchase,
md gave his name and address. The clerk
aked if it were possible that he was the ex-
plorer. He replied he was.
give been reading about your trip to the
Arctic said the clerk. 81 certainly don't envy
your life-away from everything for four
months"
"Where have you been all this timer in
quired the explorer.
ooh, right here,' was the reply.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

Ponce de Leon explored Florida in 1913
He was a Spaniard.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

Iceland the population is about 4'59O,ZI9.
Tn 1841 it was 8.196,59i. 1t decreased from
1871 to 1851 to 1900 ,00O and has been de-
creasing ever since. The returns of 1903
showed that nearly 80 per cent of the emf
grants came to America.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

Population of native whites with native
white parentage in the United States IS ABOUT
5S,421,957.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

The trolley car was invented by van Dc
noe1e and Sprague (Americans) in 1884 tt
1887.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
a Good Roads Reminder

Y IGHWAY construction in the South as
II a whole, according to Director Gen
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

Populations and areas Of some large cities;
New York population, 100000; area, SaS
square miles,; Chicago Population, z'tJV,7
600; area ls S2 sqpS5 area, 129 square
D mies5 Detroit (population
20 SQUARE miles); St. Louis population,
$4,000; area 81 square miles); Baltimore
(population, $4,000; area 81 square
miIes1: San Francisco population, sos, 900;
araa liz square miles) New Orleans (popula-
ton, $4,000; area 264 square miles,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

Twelve months. ........ .S1.00
Six months. soc
Three months. ............. 25c
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27
Drobbing the Mask

~ OVERNOR HARDWICK'S emphatic
1 utterances concerning invisible gov
eminent" and outrages against the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-07-27

NJ 'sa H.: :'':''; /: e Il;
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
CONVENTION OF WESTERN SLOPE
ROAD men TO BE HELD HERE
BEGINNING NEXT MONDAY

The road men and county officials
OF Western Colorado who are expected
Monday and Tuesday next for the Sc
cond annual convention Of the Second
Highway District of the state will
find everything set for their enter
tainment and comfort while in our
city.
1t is expected now that nearly IL not
quite hundred delegates and guests
will be here, many Of them arriving
Sunday by car. Sessions will begin
Monday, the 18th of June at ten
o'clock in the district court room. Gus
johnson, commissioner Of Mesa coun-
ty and president of the association,
will preside, and Tony Mcneil. county
clerk of Montrose, will act as secre-
taiy of the convention.
At noon the session will adjourn To
La Veta where q dinner will be en-
joyed by the delegates and where
some speaking is scheduled.
In the afternoon regular sessions
will be held and at evening n special
concert by the Normal-High School
band has been arranged and SECT
acquainted-with-G -Gunnison" time will
be enjoyed.
Tuesday morning, sessions will be
continued and an auto run taken to
visit the College buildings and sur
foundings. Some time during the
day will be staged an entertainment
at Aimont, fishing and enjoying q
trout dinner. Commissioner Whalen
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
THREE WEDDINGS OF INTEREST
OCCUR DURING past WEEK

June ns wedding month u living
up To its reputation In excellent shape
q far q Gunnison folks ne concsrn-
"a. TNee weddings are reported
1nring DE- past few days, - say mo-
hing of such . are seieduIed for
- bola4co Of the month.
1oepes-Blae1seeek
Wcta COMES from Spaxtanbufy, s
G. of H. marriage On Wednesday
sysning q Miss Helm Blaf3kstoek IA
n YttBn 2egers.- Mis- Hl1e3stock,
yAo q or ep1nky ~ q ncIoels,
- - L. - ys..t!1k r 6 !s sIsrs..l s l<Sss G.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
COLLEGE HAS
INCREASE IN
ENROLMENT

The summer school Of State No.
NAL College ut Gunnison is about 100
larger than year ago. Yesterday
/ afternoon 52l had been registered,
with the number steadily increasing.
Last year the total for the ten weeks
was 597. As students will keep COM
ing for the first term for some days
and at least 100 more for the second
term of five weeks. it is probable reg
ixtration will run to 700 or 800, very
likely the latter figure, which will be
33 per cent increase over 1921.
This is a substantial increase and
indicates the increasing popularity of
the Normal. Accommodations are
, really better than a year ago, in spite
of the large attendance, since fully
100 men, women and children are
housed in the 80 cottages of Highland
Village, new quarters for men have
been opened on the 4th floor of the
High School building, and more rooms
are available in the new houses that
have been built about town.
The teaching force is large and not
so crowded, for now all the splendid
new county high school equipment is
available, something Gunnison did not
have in 1921.
A really interesting feature is
Highland Village" where the 80 cot
tages are fairly complete and occu-
pied, but where much construction
work is still in progress levelling land,
grading and gravelling walks, and
otherwise improving the landscape
features. There is also considerable
plumbing yet to be installed.
The Hartman ditch which babies
merrily along the south and west
sides makes good as q mountain
stream before the cottages. Here tho
kids Of the families installed in many
Of the houses, play at boating and
ship canal, wade and probably swim
at times. Here the students loll on
the grass, enjoy the mountain seem
cry, which indeed is magnificent and
CONTINUED on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
BAND WILL CELEBRATE
FOURTH AT TELLURIDE

The Gunnison band, consisting Of
Normal High School students, under
direction Of Prof. F. G. Damson, has
been engaged to furnish music for the
big two days celebration at Telluride
on the 9TH and 5th Of July.
The eagle will scream in most ap-
proved style at this lively mountain
town, and the band boys expect to
have q jolly time. They win leave
ON the morning Of the third Of July,
arriving at Telluride late that even
ing. An orchestra from the band
boys and girls will play for dances
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Tuesday and Wedpesday
Of the 4th and 5th the band VIII en-
liven the occasion returning Thurs
day. II being m all-day TIP on the
train, makes long time spent In %.
ing and coming.
The bard boys won quite : teputa.
tion on the Western Slo16 1fom for.
mer appearances ak Mel1xeoe FieIi
Day events, and at tho t6ef Wusil
Week festivities 81 Donyoks n TN
vua the eup aza u1eA 1(1131eezel
1tom judgs6 = good nnnsie 6at ~
It = =. - -
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
MOSQUITOES ARE STILL
4 SERIOUS RR0BLEn
Mosouieo>s ars Appealing to spoi

Mosquitoes ars Appearing to spoil
the enjoyment Of tie otherwise per-
feet suHatsef weather. Thy wore
due lase Saturday and eane e1t On
scheaale Tina, but only eboot one
steneA as thick as thl1 wG1u h11ore
H. eradication eAxnf6n< <l66k tims
~ the forelocI. Alte1nntf6 a the
city water in .the dfeE66s waS started
Thursday Of LAT ~ - dry out tie
pools and KIN Nfesistails befofe
Va Vain 80 Z tSss - = line. i 81
ditchss east of thnk 6eing dry for
three da9A u153o G2ooo west aFe kept
d1ntng =. - 0s prseea II alter.
neto 8ennR wntef Of any kind
will = oIla I'D other measures tax
en to hoep l6vn tie pests which are
khe princfpal GGiculties in the way Of
paace and hn6ofneos for these next
aix weeks in 4nnnison.
An Important feature in which the
citizens can help II to zee that no pail,
can or other receptacle around their
promises contains stagnant water. An
cd tomato can can hatch . couple Of
hundred Of these birds In week, and
fhe bottom Of . broken bottle standink
4orEptten in the grass, almost ~ many
The town, council Il backing the
1bnq1ito eradication eampeign, IL
1ni6ers having BEEN eolp1etsly
vince6 ~ IT. success lat yeaf;
TIT ~ are on the xieat txoek n
1bsfs wfn - made q ven 70 eue II
14Sios alsng H dite1heo thpoo tfmeG
HI Gnmm6r lnntnad u onee, = 6Aoru
r - denht ~ vlnae DIS efaas ~.
{ stqlo 6pus1n4o o4 WaDq3eDog ~
~ - vUp@ othMwi6e 1peU63 q
- - - d11lnIog - ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
LEGION AUXILIARY RECEIVES
CHARTER THIS WEEK

Ths charter has been received for Q
Gunnison unit Of the Women's Auxi-
liary Of the American Legion, and q
meeting is TO be held next Tuesday
evening st 1880 at the court house "a
perfect permanent Office and elect
officers. The present temporary Of
ficef1 are: Mrs. Nellie r. Summers,
president, and Mrs. E. T. Brown. sec
rstAsy.
About Is local women have made
aplieatton for membership in the or
ganis1tiou, and any interested per:
sons are cordially invited to attend
the meeting and become members,
Those eligible for membership are
tn wives, mothers, sisters or daught-
ers- of service men who were killed or
died in service, or Of members Of the
American Legion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

poor flsherman must suffer until low
water comes again and the breeding
places in sloughs and meadows dry
up.
The mosquito campaign never VIII
be entirely . SUCCESS until there are
means provided to shut OF the drain
age NAter from the ranchos show
tie town, which flow into tie ely
diteAee. Il takes . week for IL viz
s1stnils to hsteA, and drying mp t.
ditehes kills millfons I'D afo I'm
wieGstadlA HoNever; thsre ass tkon-
ssn6 Eink hawo 6areadv Hyod neaxiy
thslr wsGk = fhsy 1o1leW d oveF-
INV Into eur tow Waeor eyyfem, cd
Hneny " 49, eneiA "A - nxass q
- 81 - 1eeuo1R - aternufn
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
SPECIAL CUNNISON EDITION
OF COLORADO SERVICE STAR

Thru the efforts Of the local Amer
lean Legion Post, a special Cunnisen
edition of the Colorado Service Star,
state Legion newspaper, is to be is
sued within a few weeks.
The Service Star is the official
newspaper Of the Department of
Colorado, American Legion, and
reaches all members Of the Legion
within the state. C. NJ. Green Of
Montrose, is the editor, and the paper
is printed by the Press Publishing Co.
Of Aontrose.
L. Schlesinger, state publicly d.
rector Of the American Legion, and
advertising director of the Service
Star, will be in Gunnison early in the
week to complete arrangements for
the edition. He will be accompanied
by Cheryl and Jerald, the American
Legion Service Star twins. These
two young ladies, who having but
lately buried n brother who was kill
ed in action overseas, are devoting
their energies toward the passage Of
ex-service legislation, and for the
furtherance of American Legion aims
in the state.
The edition, which is to be known
as the Independence edition, will be
issued early in July, and will include
general witeups of the town and
county and news of interest to the
ex-service men. The Chamber Of
Commerce will assist in whatever way
possible.
Similar editions have been gotten
out for Denver, Pueblo, Trinidad, La
mar, Walsenburg, Sterling, Yuma,
LaJunta, Julesburg and other towns,
and due to the circulation of the paper
thruout the state, this special edition
will be Of great advertising value to
the section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

of Crested Butte is in charge Of this
part. The other commissioners and
county officials are cooperating in en-
tretainment of the city's guests while
in Gunnison.
The program for discussion is ar
ranged by President Johnson and has
not been sent US in detail. 1t includes
the discussion Of many matters bear
ing directly on the welfare of the
counties of the district as well as
strong resolutions to the state legis-
lature concerning tax matters, the
consolidation of certain bureaus and
the elimination Of several that are
proving burden to the taxpayers Of
the various counties. The elimination
of certain employees and inspectors
will also come under consideration.
Continued on Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
INTEREsTIAG NOTES
Of TRIP TO DELTA

Friday last the editor of the
ws-Champion, in company with
delegates to the State Christian En-
deavor convention at Delta, took the
road for that city at $50 in the
morning. It was q delightful drive,
with jolly party and fine roads. Be-
fore the day was done the party had
convinced Eye editor" that he was .
delegate to the said convention A.
well, and enrolled him as one of the
party. But Of that separate article.
We have here to record some observa-
tions made along the highway, both
concerning It and other matters that
were observed on the trip.
Now that the Rainbow Route Is to.
become . federal highway thruout,
part Of the seven per cent system Of
Colorado roads, to be adopted by the
government as an interstate high
way, it is of considerable interest to
note the improvements being made
and some Of those contemplated.
Westward from Gunnison to Sapi-
nero there has been little new con-
struction, but certainly no touriSt
could complain Of the excellent grad
ing and finishing done by Road Supt
Miller and his crews, who have given
+, il the once over on mAintnnanee.
Much Of this stretch will Be comp1et-
ly re-mAde when the government gptn
. hold Of K, both to widen tho roadke6
change The grade in spots, cnt ~
blind curves and lnter Sux4aco W4Eh
disintegRated granite. @
There Il no dcuht ut wAat 81
granits = tie best suk11eing ma1e
70 Be feund in Colosade. 4 -
immediats1y fnto p6E1eek enC
whieh e1n = h1Et aooeA 80 r
(csflas1 = legll 3!
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
WIRELESS CONCERT PROBABLY
NEXT MONDAY EVENING

1t is now believed that . general
radio concert will be given At the
Normal Auditorium next Monday
evening. DR.. wightman has at lasi
erected the aerial towers, which are
80 feet high and 80 feet apart Thy
reach 30 feet above the highest point
Of the college buildings and are the
tallest in Colorado except one station
in Denver.
This furnishes both sending and re-
ceiving aerial and the balance Of the
apparatus is being tested out for the
occasion. .
The class in radio is quite large and
every evening ut seven, sending Il
practiced. 20 that those who have re.
ceiving stations in the vicinity car
listen in at that time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

DR.. r. r. Blackstock, and altho the
wedding was not entirely unexpected,
the date had not been announced.
The bride Il the daughter ok Jos.
Hlaekstock Of Gunnison, and was
born IA our city and educated IN ths
Is County Hish Sehooi in lsfs. 81
TIN sttonded fle Denver UnivoxSity
md H. CunnIscn Normal. In IL
egunty election In November, 1110,
lg1ss BIaG11toek wns dscted 6n IL
X4pqk13can t311e . IL position q
eSy 80 = 1lheqls. Two nnoueA1
(oon1i11 = HsEth RAUs)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
REAGAN ESTATE, s328000, IS
LARGEST EVER PR0BATEO HERE

The records Of the county court
which in this judicial district Is also
the probate court, show that q settle
ment has just been made of the In
heritance taxes, state and federal, on
the Marie A. Reagan estate. As this
Is one Of the large estates now being
administered, 1t will be interesting to
the general public to state what the
record discloses.
In fact it is by all odds the largest
estate ever administered In Gunnison
county since its organization half
century ago.
Mrs. Reagan, who at the time OF
her death was the wife Of John C.
Reagan, an old resident Of Gunnison
county, died interstate at Los Angeles
on June 9th, 1921. While residing in
California, her legal residence was
Gunnison, Colorado, and therefore,
original administration was taken out
in the court here by her husband and
ancillary letters in California.
In view Of the fact that Colorado
was the residence Of the deceased, the
state collected under the law In effect
at that time four per cent Of the &C
tual cash value Of the aggregate
amount of the real and personal pro-
-perty in Colorado, and the personal
property In California, less claims, ex-
penses Of administration and the legal
exemption Of $4,000 allowed thu
husband. The amount paid the es-
tate on June Bird Of this year, under
the above law, was $9,438.37.
There is q provision under the fed.
eral law that where an estate has
paid tax within five years, that the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
QUARTER MILLION IN ROAD
FUNDS FOR COUNTY N 1922

A big program Of road develop
n,ent for Gunnison county Is now un-
der way, largely financed by state
road and bond money, nearly . qnext-
er Of : million Of which ID outlined to
b spent in this section during 1922.
The Rainbow Route out Of Gunni-
son Il to have . considerable im-
provement this summer on what 10
known rs the Cemetery Lane" east
Of town. Survey u being completed
6v the corps Of state engineers, head
"a by =, T. Reno, who has been at
Saplnafo foY year. Mr.. Reno, &C
eompaHisd by r. A. lad, E. W. Nor
IL and Homer Gray are making Asti-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

property which can be identified q
having already paid = tax within such
BY reason Of this law, the federal tax
paid by this estate was natsrialIy
reduced and 6 lie report on al fIis
shows $l,9lS.08 has been paid the
government, this amount, under :
ruling Of our Supreme Court, Is d.
Quoted from the state inheritance tar,
Total valuation Of the property Be-
longing to this estate in Colo. and
California, as shown by the returns,
is approximately 1926, 900.
The court details in the hapi Mig Of
this large estate were att( Idsd to by
Attorney E. M. Nourse ol Gunnison.