davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
o o o o o o o o o o O O O o &
o POwDERHORN {
o o o O o o O o o O O o o o @
News-Charnpion Correspondence=
Weipesday. sept. eo. lg22

Wednesday. Sept. 20. 1922
Miss Theima Austin Of Beatrice.
Nebr-, came 10 the valley las; Sa;ur-
day evening. She went up TO Cath
edral Sunday evening where she will
teash school again this winter While
IN the valley she vas the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. c. A Mcneil.
c. o. johnson and Fred Wilson viz
tied in Gunnlson today.
Lewis SammonS, Jr., and his sister.
MarEis. went 70 Gunmson last Sunday
to attend High school this year.
Floyd Wilson has gone 10 Montrose
10 attend the fair.
Clarence RAdeka went 10 the How
ards upper Cebolla ranch yesterday.
He reports the HoWards viii finish
their hay harvest to-day.
Everett SamrzoRs, who has been
quite sick with Ia grippe, Is better to-
day.
our school will start for this year
next Monday. the 25th. with Mrs. Ex-
gene Wilson a teacher
Miss Olive T. Wilson went 70 Gun
nison last Saturday where she will at
tend High school this year.
sRoy Phelps ven; 10 the lower coun-
tTy today where he viii pick fruit
Fred Gray came down from the
Phelps ranch yesterday where he has
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

~cre sunday guests a; the PORES;
Duncan ranch.
I The RALPH Allep and Fred Mckee
families leave Saturday for raonia
where they tnScsS - sc, fTGit,
Mrs. Carl BnNaFacr Was a weekend
guest 81 The Ri.iy SpSna ranch las;
s-aek
Miss Gertrude Patterson and MrS.
MAude Carsau and twin daughters,
Margaret ami Betty, rnctorsss over
fUent Denver 20 sreHd fev weeks
a. guests u Mr., ana Mrs. Del Mckee
and daughter, Madeline,
1ohB Adams passed through the
valley TSss,iaS with = large bunch Of
horses that were used on the Adam s
ranch nezr GunniSSa IN having lie
gaok them back M IN tho hiilS
Sheldon and Baieyen Trznpe and
MasSe and Belle Williamson started
% sShSo, Monday, Nlrssnia Waiting
leiJ last week for Colorado Springs
With TNnoseSSsy Gac.scnossSk and WIfe
- attend school there
Thuee ot our rznehrnes from this
seetien af the country have tossed
the5r hats into the political r11e, A.
=. &sAee for treasurer, J. ". Hay
naSsor for sS~eSsos, ard ", u, Aer~
celsnsn for commissioner, round out
81 unusually strong 6sset for the Re
pghlics<R nSr1y Il ~'calG he no sap
pctse to their nsry friends to see
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
Thursday. September es. 1922


Thursday, September 2s, 1922
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Z. Ferguson
and baby. Paul. returned TO the valley
Monday Mr. Ferguson has been help
ing his brothers stack hay on the
Claude Simpson ranches.
Wall Dunn carried the mail 10 Cath
edral last week while Floyd Wilson
was IN Montrose attending the fair.
The W. C. Howard family returned
last Thursday from their upper Ce-
bolla ranch They had been up there
putting their hay up. w. c. and son,
Clarence. returned yesterday to ride
for beef.
Corb Mcneil went to Cathedral
yesterday TO ride for beef.
William Sannions and family and
Mrs. z. J. Puffer went 20 Gunnison
las; Friday 10 bring Lewis and Nargie
horne from school for the weekend.
Clarence Radeka was over to Gum
nison Saturday. Mrs Radeka return
ed with him. She had been visiting
the past two and a half weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. An
drewS
Mrs Eugene Wilson visited her
home folks Saturday and Sunday at
their ranch near Lake City.
All the cattlernan of this neighbor-
hood are out riding, gathering beef To
ship next month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
q u o u U U U D u
CRESTED BUTTE
% o o o o o o o o o
ScWs-Chaupion Correspondence:-

Wednesday, September p, 1922
TnEa Flute HaE Eeu01sly anJuned
arl tay Iast week. While riding horse
back Lhe h0r-c thrcE him of. Mr..
"4te is iG a yeTy =suOus condition
aud there is little hops held Tor his
fnrnEry.
Nr aud Mrs. Martin Mulch made .
f-p 90 Somerset and Bowie Friday
over The ues Somsrsei read and intend
ga slsit friends Tor a week
frs0rgy k8ik returned 10 his ranch
rH horseback Friday evening aad on
His return sunday VAS accompanied by
bis tHo daughters, Mary and Annie
Jack Ceyin vas In from Somerset
Monday visiting with his brother, John
and cher friends.
John Aarshon came in from Grand
Junction one day last week and Is
now looking FOR work here
Tom Griffin and sister, Mrs. Glad
stone. and Mrs. Harry Mccormick
m1tgred 70 Gunnison Sunday After
enjoying the day there they returned
m the evening.
Sheriff Hanion was up on a business
,up Saturday, returning that evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Obcrster Of SOM
UFset arr the proud parents OF 4 fine
baby boy who was born "Wednesday,
september 20. and viii be given the
laUc Of Joe.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Victor Benson re-
.uuaCd home from their trip Thursday
OF last week
Our Pos; Master Julian Dyicr has
put in another set OF boxes and ship
ped the old ones back 20 Mrs. Anna
Miller.
John Kurctieh and Tony Nicco,adi
we're taken 10 Gunnison Sunday on 4
raErRe Of bootlegging.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam BottenfIe!d were
Crested Butte visitors Friday.
Mrs. Nash and son were in town
sunday morning going hack that af-
,sruc0n. They were accompanied on
the return tnp By Mr. and Mrs. Carl
}4rgman and children.
Mrs. Martin Roman and daughter,
FrAncrs. drove up from their ranch
tuesday morning, returning that even
ing.
Matt Gillovieh and daughter. Mar
-arite. came over from Somerset Sat
aHiay, returning Monday. They We're
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
.liioyich-
Miss Mary Rezman and Mrs, Nor
-1W went 10 GunEison saturday, re
,aruing Sunday.
Martin Teak came up from Sunni
-1n Saturday returning on Monday.
We bad quite n little cxeitlueni
Saturday when the Revenue officers
made raid on the stills. A number
II stills were found besides white
mule ard beer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
Remarkable Tree.

The Kenruekg crfee tree Is one -
the mosi re-Harsahle nf pur American
forest res, S1ys thc american For
es'ry Nagly'ne. Il may grow ia be
fully loo feet in height and, although
II i 10 - r"int over good part Of
eastern United states. I; is one of the
very raresr ~ our forest trees.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
woru. ss-.s eer.r,~-lr-

E6wsr6 Evs-err S,s~s6 3-Se-cekisy
AtgA susnas snreiiecsuAl giants. fore
UsU Statesmen snd DaSs eiecnezs, or
sRcrA osce ucn thine he ezre r-
Hressim 10 . ihou<hr rhxr enSfT re
- sssugyec upcr every rrAi Arn@-,czn
1nA IAN tnseElsreus r.espse- he said.
~ scsrresy ever he rs rizsS rsc,nn&
- nevcs. as cisSsS m5osens The
aKcned msnrzl scs,yzy operates - .
<suns<<ppase 70 de ssimusr. as .es.s
- apce<ise-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
Union Congrccational Church

Sunday school 81 10 O'Clock, Mrs
Nash, superintendent
Sermon. IL O'Clock Subject: Nor
al Leadership" Chorus BY choir,
."Ioy 20 Serve Jesus"
$50 y M. discourse on the theme
The Length, Breadth, Depth and
Heigth Of Life Solo by Miss Black
."JuSt As / Am"
IL viii be pleasure and profit Il
you to joan in the singing and to heaI
live topics Of vital interest discussed
]. CRAIG WATT,
Minister
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
osrs.is- % 1Aunoe-.

The chssS tacaer IN the Isrolgysc2z~s-
q fssai as thunsAe- = rlle s..lseaescs
Of siise r-oni-vl csr me SQUAD Il rr-uv,.i
10 tie observer frua 4iGe-gn, Is,ss.ss
along the path ~ discharge. xhira
msy Re snile, ~ ysss-sssgTrs several
miles. = isl4ssh TusAer SANE cs,a-
aifsass resa~cgiezss * ciss Sozne iron.
clouds. hills eec-, <uzzher r.r..sazs-s sns
peal
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
90 q o q o q o o q q Q
q LANE FORK o
q TIE lake Fork extends frea @
n Sap4sere to Lake City. ~ @
q NiNc~s y
q Winnirred WA, Reporter. @
u q u q q q q q q q q q
Me.lnes3AN. -. e. ~

Wc,.ro2dNN. Se0t- =, W.
Mrr> 4. 4. Arlington has been in
Lake CITY tor scvcrSl days visiting
T44cudS E,ery'oTe is glad 70 SO AST
{rprs,fnc from hcr sSs86sut, NhscA
~ ght have pFcvSn fatal
\. = pssHu Was 81 Sherman nov
Sns his thiugs from there t. has home
stead
Miriam WitA57its VIII ne $ l.Sse
lNark VISITOR Tor fcv DAYS, She Is
,NYOStg,3 st n. NJ. Cars Friday and
wa remain IN TIE vicinity for four ~
EENg- 3avN
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Wednesday, September %, 1922
J. ". Rice, state boiler iuspeesor,
made q tssp ap to the Billy Green saw
nsil "Wednesday.
John Wiley moved his wife zrs3 hzAy
from their Lost Cs7on homestead :,
Gaanisoa last week Mr.. Nsley VII
be employed there this winter.
Mrs Billy Grsca Is cooSias st the
oateslt ranch. Fer son, Lew, is at
tending school q; the Paragon.
Mr.. xz5 Ms John Bes-y-Alf and son,
Lester, ieft Monday for the q. C ra.!
snine at BALDWIN Where John Is en-
paoyea this winter Mrs Re--vhslPs
soEs. Arthur Wilson VII remain here
at HsveFeSsge ranch and attend scheol.
Miss Neve~ele oatcaAs Started "a
soheo, Monday &fter spending las;
week riding with members af The
Spr7nS Crecs Range aSscSauoa
Forest Duncan Is very busy these
Gays hauling hay 70 GuEn;soa and
Baldwin
Hohie Walker IS the proud owner oi
brand rev raxn1rs sp-sAlser xn6 ccw
purchased last wee Of course IT'S
= mixing sAo-shogn-She oow, not the
sn-sa5s-.
Ressse and RasSal Esckraan started
- school lss7 week. Lyle VII not be
able 70 come Until he ,sz set glasses.
Taais makes Is children in school.
Why - mach JOY AZ the T. ranch
T,se hay Is al un IN the very acss Of
shape
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
MARBLE

Marsae b heated in the CxyD-
tai River Valley. 50 Mikes North
vost Of Gunnissa-
MA Mary J.Thonpaaa. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

A Ford ex-ner whose car had heenD
stolen, pus she folirwing ID m his h.
cal papers
-Soms home. EhxseeeA. Al Is fs.~l
Giren-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Almost any rsar cxn <<xrs 8 news
paper or a family, hut !; takes hgS-
ler1S keep either al them going Is sr
exchange paragraph that caught She
eve oS the editor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

Write 70 the Extension Service a
the Agricultural College II To-t CSs-
iiEs for n bulletin on tie HOME Cur
inE Of Mcsss. Hog killing time va
scnn Be hers,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

them 80 Over the Top in the tall
cscctlon-
Some mistakes occurred in our last
weeks Items Miss CogF5ey Is our
popular school teacher we are proad 10
say, ilso Mr., and Mrs, Lester Work.
snG not Cooke, viii have charge OF the
Work fassoh this winter while the r.
n. Work family are in town
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
lrnesans ssoresx.

Mother had catefalls syseaed on.
Laneeaas nadresS Inscribed sa tie
cannon hsa IN !ron; nt the spa,luraeHf
n Lincoln rars AL men are
created t-ss and eonAl.- sire read
Ser small soz rGnaered The
problem for a tcraS time. then said: /:
We ~irsneo. mEyver. hCw Is r1ey
borned g--CaicaSe American
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
= o O Q O Q Q Q o = Q Q 0 @ @
O IrPEs G1NNTSoN q
q O
q Q Q O Q 0 0 0 Q Q o o Q Q o
NsSsa., y 49, tF.-s~sss.,1,rsa 94-4,ssa

"Wednesday. Seps, %, las2
Mr., and Nrs. Harvey EisSs ard
MrSS !. =. ElsSsS and Dallas nsnSSR
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29

been during the last two weeks, help
ing harvest hay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-29
o o o o o o o o o
Wcares.aay. Sep.embe- e. Is

Ncsr.e>siay. September =, Ig--
". J. Walters Of Gunniscn rla3e :
iUip 70 Marble by way of Crestei
suite TO visit has friends. NJ. ant
Mrs. ]. :. gersiS. He made the t1ir
On l Colusahss chainlcss bicycle
John Neiseth, president Of the Scls
Marble C, made viss; to the ,aarTz
Saturday to lsek evey the prrpsr-y oi
the company
h nssrr.s ,s agens was here sas;
xc~k and >fisused several bnuseS
esaong tsera seing the b. Cus
eaiidins, wsssh viii ne the hone =.
the sirenssn for the winter.
vi. sn3 A-s Steele VIII &c upy the
she -nsoa boz ? on safe srrref fssr III.
vi.ser, VI. Sseels IS hois.er ;. ,as
sriS Guar =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
Lower Rates From the West Complete the Ad-
 vantageous Birmingham Fabric

MERE there should be lower goods going Birmingham district Memphis gate than coming from Memphis Birmingham But such things in the lexicon of railroad operation America
 Happily this particular with after July Br
 nghm will be able that its system of rates in and just about free from possible the most favored locations.
 Interstate has declared that phs to Birmingham shall not be higher than rate from Birmingham victory Traffic Birmingham suits these:
 class from Memphis Birmingham $186 It be reduced to SLIP, difference of 23h cents
 Glass will per pounds That wholesalers Birmingham moving
 four products hay pro- du cotton seed It will affect the heavy bulk shipments from Omaha City, Chicago Mones tonnage of these year.
 completes Birmingham freight
 regarded of the importance the ruling of the erate Commerce Commission the Nashville There asked fst-class freight from the east
 grant reduction raised the old waerbased which jusfabl from $65 $2O The Birmingham by rail the alral being $21S Birmingham via the Mallory and Warrior barge lines.
 Birmingham formerly fered dfferenal in favor of Nashville enjoys that which
 titled by of used water route namely dferena in her favor Nashville
 The Birmingham Traffic Bureau presentation and patient while the carriers considering this fails the bureau last resort appeals the authorities
 Many discrimnaons have friendly presentation obtained without the Far been through than time the traffic and that neither so soap fmsy Birmingham Traffic Bureau has respect of the carriers hence eff cency.
 No wonder large located elsewhere continue seeking mngham southeastern distribution acquire plants here Brmingam large but cannot but in the end and do the right thing by a feeder.
 upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

watching the stars through my bed room windows.
 Kitty had gone back to her own bed. and apparently she was thinking about 1t, too. for the conversation flared up again:
 Co back and be the leader of so- ciety in your own town. Virgie. It is so much better than anything you can possibly hope in this make believe place." advised Kitty.
 But I hate society, especially the society of small town. It is all sham morality buttressed by sham conventionality. You can never be your own simple self. There is always a fear of what someone whom you don't care a hang about and who makes you shiver every time you see her. will say about you"
 Well, is it any different than the society into which you have jumped now? Of course. I grant you we have no sham conventionslity, but there Is sham Bohemianism and a sham radicalness and sham temperament all over the place persisted Kitty.
 That may be so. This life may have its hardships. it's annoyances, it's temptations and it's heartaches. but 1t gives me one thing I never had at home: one thing that Is most precious to me-my liberty. That Is what the young woman and young man of to- day want"
 "Oh, you are getting a taste of it. too. are you? Liberty? Just what is it?" asked ewise Xxi. y.
 Well. perhaps l would say that it was economic inde oendence."
 Good Lord. Virgie! I really be- lieve I am getting higi brow. If any one had shied tn ewords economic independence at me five months ago I would have told him to go chase himself"
 Well, l am going to tell you to go chase yourself, Kitty. And don't call to me again."
 "But can't go to sleep. virgis, I am afraid. I am afraid"
 And can't go to sleep, Kitty be- cause. while I know 1t Is very incon- sistent to cling to my ideal of Theo- dore Stratton, yet I feel that some way I will have a better chance to grow as an artist If stay on here and work with him-even If I have a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
COMMERCE BODY TO
 RETAIN BUILDING

Meridian. April tSpecial)-lt was definitely decided at meeting held yesterday that the Chamber cf Commerce building on Fourth street erected by the old Meridian board of trade and cotton exchange. shouI1 not be placed on the market, but will be continued as the home of the Chamber of Commerce. which has succeeded the board of trade. the lat ter passing out of existence with the organization of the Chamber of Com merce.
 The building is one of the most at tractive and costly in the business district, ideally located for the work of the central commercial body. The plan of selling the building had been advanced in order that sufficient funds might be raised with which to employ a secretary who could give his entire time to the work of the organization. Instead of carrying out this plan a committee was appointed to wait on leading business concerns with the request that they increase their assessments sufficiently to raise the funds necessary for the em pioyment of a secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
VIRGINIA,s PROBLEMS

'"why, what is the matter. Virgie? You are not crying?"
 There was a batter or quick feet toward me, and I raised my face to Kittys sympathetic eyes.
 kitty, my grandfather loves mel
 Good Lord, Is that a thing to cry about? Haven't you enough to weep about without turning on the tear fountains when you are happy"
 Between the lines of Aunt Virgin ia's letter l could read that she. too. had been affected by grandfathers emotion.
 After had finished Kitty took me by the shoulders and. looking me straight in the face. said: If I had had 8 home like yours, Virgie, I never would have left it.''
 If grandfather had been like that then-if he had told me, instead of my horse, I would probably have lived on and married Eddie Mont forth" I answered.
 Why didn't IT' I thought as I lay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
FARMERS ACTIVE
Planters in Fort Deposit Section Are
 Busy

Fort Deposit, April 2S-(Special.)- The farmers in and around Fort De- posit. are taking advantage of the favorable weather for the past two weeks, and are busy planting crops. More interest is manifested in farm ing than ever before. Land that has been lying idle for many years has been reclaimed by clearing, ditching, draining and thoroughly prepared for cultivation.
 While diversification will be prac- ticed by the farmers. still more cot ton will be planted this year than in the past decade. As a whole, the farm homes in this immediate vicin- ity, present a most prosperous ap- pearance, with their beautiful flower yards, splendid gardens, fine flocks of pure bred chickens, well bred hogs and herds of sleek Jersey cattle from the baby age to maturity.
 Although the peach crop will only yield about 50 per cent of normal. yet the pecan crop promises to be one of the largest in the history of it's culture. It has been satisfactorily demonstrated that this locality is particularly adapted to growing the finest oceans in the world, and there are but few homes within a radius of 10 miles of Fort Deposit but what has at least few of the trees which have reached the bearing age, many beautiful large groves owned by in- dividuals are to be seen here which means a fortune to the owners in the near future.
 A number of enterprising business men are buying quite a number of young cattle to place in their pas lures during the summer, where they will receive careful attention, fat tenend and placed on the northern markets in the fall at a handsome profit It Is predicted that a number of car loads will be shipped from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
REPUBLICANS MAY
 DEFER PASSAGE OF PERMANENT TARIFF
Democrats Have Made Strong HeadWay Against Proposed MeaSure-BiII May ln-
 crease Living Cost
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age-Herald.
 Eon n, t5fdaota .TEufIaiur


 Washington, April 2S.-( Especially If the republican party becomes eer- tain that the operations of it's per manent tariff will so materially in- crease the cost of living as unduly to affect the congressional campaigns the coming fall. there will be no tariff bill.
 This result can easily be brought about by perpetuating the disagree ment which already exists between the House which stands for European valuations. and the Senate. which stands for American valuations,
 Democrats contend that If the tariff is enacted. they will sweep the republicans from power; and that if no bill is passed, they will proceed against the republicans on the ground of their broken promises and their confessed inability to legislate.
 G. O. r. Is Uneasy
 While the tariff debate has scarce ly got underway, the democrats al- ready have been able greatly to dis tress the republicans who are re- sponsible for the bill.
 In this day of high living costs, it Is a dangerous charge that po- litieal party, in obedience to manu- lecturers, has deliberately increased the burden of the poor man. The charge is especially dangerous if it can be proved.
 Democrats have proved already that the rates carried in the Ford ney- -MoCumber bill are higher than the rates carried in the Payne Aldrich bill winch is defended in the present by no outstanding republi- can The facts have so foreefully been driven home, that already there Is evident restlessness on the part of progresslves which foreshadows a possible republican disintegration.
 King Draws Blood
 The Fordney- -McCumber bill in- creases rates on products of the chemical trusts of the United States from 50 to $50 per cent.
 These corporations produce 90 per cent of the chemicals consumed in the United States, and, according to Senator King of Utah. democrat, who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
CUTICURA HEALS ITCHING TETTER
in PimpIes and Blisters. Almost All Over Body.
Prom an early age was troubled with itching letter on my hands. 1t

broke out in pimples and
 blisters, and I could not put my hands in warm water. As 1 grew older it got worse and spread al most all over my body. During the warm weather I could not sleep on ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

count of the irritation.
 "I sent for free sample of Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment v hich h helped me so bought more, and after using two cakes of Soap and one box of Ointment was healed. (Signed) Mrs. Nj. E. Stringer. Bold Spring, Tenn. June 13, 1921.
 Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. Sample Each Free by Mall Address: "cuticurA Lab eratoriss .Dspt H, Esldsn As. Nssa" Sold every where Soap 2Se. Ointment 2b and bee. Tacum 25c. &HB Cuticura Soap slaves without mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29

vicHsburg, re=elected president; Mrs. Percy Stuckey. Meridian. vice pres ident; Mrs. Bernard Fisher, Yicks- burg, treasurer; Mrs. s. J. Corso Bi- loXi financial secretary; Miss Jose rhiuo Garvey, Vickshurg, correspond ing secretary Jackson was selected as the next convention city. Re- ports of the various officers showed that the organization is doing a great work in the state. The coa- vention was held in the Elk's club parlors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
HOLD SCHOOL ELECrIoN

Decatur, April 2S.-(Special,) Joe catur citizens will vote on May 2s on the issuance of $25,0o0 worth of city bonds for purchase of a lot for the new high school. The election was called by the Decatur city council. at the request of the school board, A bond issue of S100,0o0 was voted re- gently for erection of a ne high school and for repairs of present buildings. Several sites for the new school have been und consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
R,d,~L A99ykk>Z Zs5
STARLIGHT

By IDAH MGLONE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax the Movies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-29
FIND HORNED TOAD

Albany, April 27.-(special.) )-work- CTS in the clean-up camI aign here were surprised yesterday afternoon to discover a horned toad in an alley between First and Second avenues. The toad was taken in charge by members of the fire department and has been attracting much interest while on display.