davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
Jimmy Noland on State Contests

There two contests the Democratic state
ticket for governor, between Sabin, jefferson and
Sweet and for the position of secretary of state
VIM. Tanner, a Non Partisan Lacquer, is opposing
old friend. Jimmy Noland AS matter of fact there
contests here, for holland will win by tremend-
majority. We interested in remarks
Jimmy made last week in the Denver Democrat and
quote him IS follows:
With the primary election only two weeks off the candi
dates on both tickets who have opposition in their respective
ranks putting full steam and going speed
The gubernatora the Republican party
by the Democratic contest being freely predicted that
number of independent Republican will the Dem
ocrac for another of the three candidates
that ticket The and Stong contests
will be the warnest fought in the Republican primary
first two lined for state and the latter
state auditor Judging reports Repub-
can candidates all losing lot of time their contest the
opinion being that Democrats will win the election
hands down in November.
Chairman William Hill of the state Democratic commit
tee forsees Democratic landslide November that will equal
that scored by the Republicans in 1920 Eve will win by
10000 Chairman Hill declares and he isn't joshng
makes the claim When considers that Governor Shoup
won by 72o0O two years not exaggeraon claim
that the tables will be turned this people united
in their demand for change etravagant rule
of the Republican party state national and once the
people together with themselves they are on the oues
don Of political change all the politicians in the country can't
stop them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
Why Not Punish Crime Instead?

Nfr TOrE World
extraordinary suggestion for group of distinguished
lawyers that of the Committee Law
of the Bar Association that the and
sale of pistols except for government and official USE be
Eibed.
Cain could not buy an automatic revolver.No follower of
the murderer deferred from by any diff
Guilty in finding instrument with which commit it, An
baseball bat knife is etha weapon will
Must the making and sale Of them be also prohibited?
To prevent murder by depryng the murderer Of is
impossible Yet there is of doing this; and it indeed
astonishing that has occurred committee of lawyers
1t punish with certainty and celebrity Countries
that have tried this plan find that works the whole
well. Ii worthy the attention of the United States.
If the lawyers this country will devote less time
vng subetes and complexities of practice to get murderer
off or to delay their punishment until all deterrent
might have disspated if they will turn their efforts
forming the of criminal courts for greater strength
and simplicity, common and prompude they get
somewhere and make crimerdden community their debtors.
They will accomplish nothing by adding pistols TO the bootleg
gers customary stock in trade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
MANY BUILDING IMPROVE
MENTS IN PROGRESS

]. NJ. McDougal is renovating his
rsidence on the Island, inside and out,
so that il will be comfortable mod
ern home.
b. F. Martin and son, Clyde are
making extensive improvements on
their Colorado Street resi-
dence, adding a new bed room and
bath room and redecorating inside
and outside. Clark & Abel are doing
the work.
Miss Lois Nelson is building q
three-room addition to the Kirk
Fowler house, which was bequeathed
TO her by the late Mr.. Forler. The
residence is to be made into an at
tractive modern residence.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. Sandberg and
family are leaving tomorrow by auto
for Salida where they will make their
home this winter Their fine brick
residence here, which has lately been
remodelled and enlarged, is rented to
Rudolph Mergelman and family of
lola, who will move up for the COM
mencement of school. The Sand
berg's address at Salida is 517 f
Third Street
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
Takes Real Manhood to Make the Choice

When they bury r. S Glover, of Klgore, Idaho they may
well mark his with the cpitaph Here Lies Man
Dispatches in the daily papers told few lines how Glover
descended Brscyc Pass between ThOpos and ShOshoni
Wyoming made the lightning choic" # death for himself to
unknown Rounding the sharp turn the
he directly ahead pouring water into the
radiator OF standing in his road turn of the steering
wheel and Glover plunged with his the bank. The
fghtfu injuries he sustained caused his death shortly there
after horrible tribute to be eXacted by the houghtessness
willingness of take chance, you say True
but Glover did not stop to that point with himself When
his time of supreme test found him real The
daily papers overlooked wonderful opportunity do great
public service when they failed emphasize the circumstances
of this deporabe incident Surely lesson well worth
remembering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Paonian:-Apparently wearying Of
trying to run the third paper in .
town the size of Gunnison, Charley
Rawalt issues a broad hint to the
general effect that he would like to
divide the field at Olathe. In sup
port of his argument he relates the
story of town that once had three
papers which. he asserts, began go
ing down hill when the number was
reduced to one. We can tell him Of
a town that began to grow and pros
per when two of its three news
papers were eliminated. It's name
is P-a-o-n-i-a. The good people Of
Olathe should just ask any intelligent
to the days of two typical small-town
local papers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

T.. is one serious matter concerning the building Of
god roads which requires Immediate attention and which
should remiicd by legislature. 1t is not fair to
Frcnd millions Colorado and then have the fine auto
Iod which result cut up by heavily loaded trucks
that pay only minimum license fee.
In county hardly realize the extent of the
truck which only been made possible by good
roads which threefourths Of the damage the
roads repairs. Yet
stop think the railroads onethird of the
county considerable OF the money secured
Immediately to build roads on which trucks and taxi drivers run
opposition those railroads The American people like fair
play will undoubtedly be corrected shortly by
sufficient upon those vehicles equaize the discrepancy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
STILL on The JOB

During tire busy days Of summer
session. the College radio station has
been moving forward Tne receiv-
ing set which has been IN operation
this -ImUer, has been q tWo-staee
ampiItisr on 4 cedar panel, a srt
made up ~ the physics Laboratory.
This ampllaer, apparently, has i'm
proved with age, - more stations are
obtained the longer i l. in use, until
three concerts have been listened to
~ the same time. = feat which did
not add 20 the musical effect. This
t1EO-stage set has q very small range
which fact causes il 10 be very selec-
tive Its range seems TO be from go
tuS75 meters. This takes in all the
concert wave Lengths. altho il ex-
rludes the government weather and
post Office stations.
Continued Next Week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
COUPLE MARRIED.
AT COURT HOUSE SATURDAY

George Rezooria and Miss Florenee
Fisher, both Of this dty, we're quiet
Iy married Saturday afternoon by
Judge NcDougal ~ his Office in the
c1grt house The witnesses were Mr.,
and Mrs. Virgil Templeton Of Sarg-
s1ts- The bride is the grand daught-
e. 0f Mr. and Mrs. sc. Fisher. prom
iHeur and well known residents Of
Glnnis0n county
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
OF SCHOOL DISTRICT BONDS

Notice is hereby given that Building
Bond of School District No. 8, Coun-
ty of Gunnison, Colorado, numbered
2, for One Thousand Dollars. bearing
date April 1, 1911, will be paid upon
presentation at the office Of County
Treasurer, Gunnison, Colorado.
After October 1, 1922, such bond
will cease to bear interest.
Dated Septembr 1, 1922.
L. G. ESPEY,
Sec. School District No. 8.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Mrs. Herbert Lashbrook returned
yesterday evening from Castle Gate,
Utah where she and her father, w. L.
Curtis, were called last week on ac-
count of the serious illness Of the
baby of her sister, Mrs. Hazel Carl.
son. The little one is not expected
to live, and Mr.. Curtis remained with
his daughter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

DIR. Chas. G. Davis and large
number of summer guests left Wau-
nita Springs on Wednesday for the
return to Chicago. The season has
been quite successful at this well
known Gunnison county resort. Many
Improvements have been added, which
will increase the future attendance,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
Gunnison Well Represented in Calf.

7: W. Dean of Burbank, California
sends US his check for renewal to the
News-Champion for another year.
Mr.. Dean remarks that august 9Th
was the annual picnic date Of the
Colorado State Association of South
ern California Gunnison county
was pretty well represented"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Mrs. Alice McWilliams returned
this week 10 her home in Fort Lup-
ton, having been called 10 Gunnison
last week by the death Of her brother,
Robert Balm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

T...lr is we'll defined effort TO confuse Fred SaDn,
D.,,... candidate for governor. Edwin NJ Sabin Of
D.rsur served the legislature -" years ago and who
eUoI - legislation winch offensive and repungnant
10 g. great many aop-The not related in any
:. S4Ju lIJvaurla candidate never served IN
tia I.-..-. ..,ur. occupied any other state Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Mrs. Guertha Beals and daughter,
Harriet, returned Saturday from a.
months visit at Pagosa Springs with
her son, James.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Mckee enter
tanned u few friends at dinner Thurs
day evening. The guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Scharber and Mrs.
c. Scholtz Of Denver, and Mrs. Err
vile Diebold Of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

The contest Democratic primaries this year IS not
contest between Democrats. representing substantially
tn some political thought contest between conservative
and radical Democrats, with William f. Sweet Representing the
ur.r! t. Of radical element and Fred A Sabn and Dr
B. l. I---1- p. presenting rhr conservative elements.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

After 4 month in Gunnison with
her father, A. NJ. Thomas. Miss Ada
Thomas returned Wednesday to
Roslin, Idaho, where she is principal
Of the grade school for the coming
year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Miss Norma Gribbin returned on
Tuesday after . weeks visit with
AOutrUs friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
90
ALPHABETICAL WISDOM
The Rotarian:-

oh merchant, in thy hour Of zee
II on this paper you should ccc,
Take this advice and be you wy,
Go straight way out and advertiii;
BE wise at once, prolong your daaa
A silent business soon d-kkk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Nyra Ronald returned yesterday
from a weeks trip 70 Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Mr. and Mrs. ". A. Johnson and
daughter. former residents Of Par
lin, but now Of Pueblo, are greeting
old friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Mr and Mrs ". J. Baker Of Crest
ed Butte were registered at La Veta
" Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Mrs. John Kane and children, June
and Lamar, left yesterday for Somer-
set TO be gone a week. They expect
TO make a motor trip TO Salt Lake
City and back with Mrs Kane's faith
er.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Walter Balm expects 10 leave Sum-
day for Fort Collins 20 resume his
studies AT the Agricultural college
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01
Progressive
Democratic
Candidate for
Governor

This probable nomination Of
William r. Sweet is causing con-
sternAtion in the ranks OF the
Denver County machine. A wide
spread Use Of SANDER and libel
is being used In u vain attempt
TO defeat him. For - years he
has been u respected and sue
cessfui business man Of the
state Suddenly the corporation
interests and the large banking
interests discover him to be q
dangerous radical" why1 Be
cause they know as governor
they cannot control him.
Mr.. Sweet was first In the
field with positive plat
form: Abolition OF the state
Ranger law: cooperative mar
ketlng for the farmers of the
state. reorganization of the In
dustrial commission to give la
Dor and capital the right to
choose their own representa-
iives: enforcement of the law
without regard to class. and pro-
lection Of citizens in their con-
stitutional rights. This platform
Is the same TO all classes. Be
ware of special platforms sent
out by candidates TO special
groups. Mr.. Sweet has nothing
to conceal from any group.
Your opportunity TO make
Colorado a real progressive state
lies In the nomination of William
Z. Sweet September IL, 1872. ms
the Democratic candidate for
governor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

FOR SALE CHEhP-Small size hay
press and gas engine.
GUNNlSON HARDWARE co.
1888
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. 3. II. Jorgensen and
Miss josephine Zugelder left Monday
for weeks auto trip 10 Grand juno
tion, GleHwoOd Springs and Marble.
They will visit at Delta, Montrose
and Paonia on the return trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-01

Sec. School District No. 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Allies Draft Ultimatum
To Soviet at The Hague
Demgnd Reds Reveal 60 What
Extent They Will Restore
Seized Property

THE HAGUE, July IL (By The As
rooiated Press1 Developments Of tho
next few days will determine whether
the conference on Russian problems
will collapse this week or continue for
another month or two. Such is the i'm
preston tonight among all the dele
gates. including the Russians.
The European delegations to-day
agreed TO call upon the Russians 20
make clear 10 what extent and under
what practical conditions they will re-
turn the seized property in Russia 10
the former owners. The questions en-
body a virtual ultimatur.
The French and Belgian delegates
especially. adherinG TO the policy Of
their countries az Genoa. are convinced
that unless the Bolshevik attitude on
the restitution Of property shows radi-
cal change no good can be achieved By
pursuing the discussions with the Rus.
SLAMS. who will again be asked whether
they intend 20 restore tho conhscated
property. II they admit the principle
Of restoration the details Of com
promise can then be negotiated.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Elks Propose Large
Public Fairgrounds
In Every Big City
Murray Hulberi's Motion
Wins Favor at National
Meeting;J. E.MasiersElect-
ed Grand Exalted Ruler

ATLANTIC CITY. July IL a marI1-
moth and completely equipped puDnt
,lavcround for New York, brooklt p
I'D every other large city Of nc
limited states. 10 be known aa hiAa
Ficld and erection Of n national me-
rorisl building In Chicago were
styonglv recommended and discussed
~ ,be first executive business session
n the Grand Lodge Of klks here .o-
day. .,t..
oFcers were -qnsidcrin0 these scTiop. .
questions Al the meeting on the steer
fier their brother klks we're iurnishing
ivbilatiou FOR the natives and thou-
sands Of visitors A band contest NJ
The Chelsia Air Port In which eleven
examinations from different sections
Of the country participated, bearh
concerts. drills by scores ot gnyly
clad teams and impromptu phradcs on
the boardwalk and street were among
the features of to-day's fcstiviue1.
PHILADELPHIA, which won the national
Flk hand championship in Los Angeles
last year, again won the battle Tor
musieal supremacy. The organization
h composed of nearly 100 pieces.
Omaha and Milwaukee won second and
third rrizes. and Chicago and san An
tonic took special prizes. De No"
York and Brooklyn Organizations were
not entered.
Grand ESQUIRE Harry Bacharach, for
rerlv Mayor Of Atlantic City. an
nounced tonight that be would formal
lv withdraw the resorts invitation Tor
next wears reunion On order that the
choice for Boston may be unanimous
The Hub Citv extended its invitation
This afternoon in lengthy telegram
from Mayor James VI. Curley. The Eiks
met in Boston IN 1918.
Recommendation for the country
wide Fairgrounds were made Dy Mur-
rav Hubert. past exalted ruler Of New
York City Lodge. No. l. and chairman
~ the state association. lie explained
that the subject had been thoroughly
discussed and approved at the convcn-
tion OF the Empire State lodges az
Syracuse on June 3. and urged tnat
no movement be taken up nationally
The proposal provides. among other
things. chat every lodge of Elks be
urged 10 purchase or otherwise ncQuir.
ne necessary property and equip and
maintain a playground 90 be- known "a
'EIks Field, Tor public uses, with a
view 20 encouraging the youth OF
America. especially wherever there IS
or may hereafter be instituted an Elks
lodge. % engage in athletic aetivitie
and patriotic exercises for the devel'
opment Of the bodies and minds Of 10.
ture citizens Of the United states, and
thus quicken the spirit of American
patriotism and create the very bes
citi1onry in the world
]. Edgar Masters. Of Charleroi ia.
was elected grand exalted ruler 90 sue
eeed william Waldo Mountain, Of To-
ledo. Ohio. he was nominated by Tor,
mer Governor John X. Tener, also OF
Charleroi Lodge and a former grand
exalted ruler The Rev. DIR. John Dy-
sart. Of jamestown. y. Y, was re-elect'
ed grand chaplain.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Norwegian Ship Claims
Due Up at Hague July 22
sl5,000,000 Sought From L. s,
for Tonnage Confscaied
Here During War

IRON INC IFlNNMf hMHNNWIfNN bNFf0H
WASHINGTON. July 11.-Arbitration
OF the claims OF Norwegian citizens
against the American government grow
ing out Of the requisition by the Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation Of tonnage
being built for Norway In this country
during the wsr will begin AZ The
Hague July %, the State Department
announced to-day. The American mem
bers Of the arbitral tribunal, with the
exception Of former Senator George
Sutherland, who is now in Europe,
have departed for Europe, and viii
reach The Hague in time for the open
ing session.
The Norwegian government claims
compensation in behalf of Norwegian
subjects in the amount Of sl5,000,0 900
as payment for ships under construe-
tion and materials and commitments
for materials involved.
The arbitral tribunal is composed OF
one member appointed by the Presi-
dent Of the United States, one member
appointed by the King OF Norway and
the third member designated by the
President Of Switzerland Chandler p.
Anderson. Of New York. who acted as
agent Of the United States in the North
Atlantic Coast fisheries arbitration. is
the American member. The King OF
Norway has appointed Benjamin Nogt,
Norwegian Minister at London. The
President OF Switzerland designated
Max Huber, the Swiss member on the
permanent court OF international JUS
tiee, but illness will prevent DR.. Huber
from serving Another Swiss, Mr.. Val
lotion. will act in his stead.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
american Men Money Crobbers,
UncuItured, Says Mrs. Asquith
Lacking in individuality, Never nsistent on Prnci'
Piles of Freedom, and Victims OF otandardiha'
tion Declares Wife of Former British Premier

Mrs. Herbert Asquith. wife Of II. H..
Aseuith. former Premier Of Grest
Britain. whose frank autobiography
caused a stir two years ago. has eH-
pressed her opinion Of American men.
Her observations. which ere not hatter-
inc. were made during her recent
lecture tour Of this country. They are
recorded In m article in the August
issue Of "McCsll's" magazine, pub
lished yesterday
Among her structures arc that Ameri-
can men are uncultured, money grab
binc, lacking IN individuality, too en-
crossed in business. victims Of standard.
/ ization. Indifferent 20 the arts, and
reyer inslstent upon the principle OF
freedom. She s0ys she has met MAN.
admirable and charming individuals
among American men, notably the late
Jobn Hay. Marion Crawford. the novel
iet and the former ambhs, ador 20 the
Court OF 81. Jamcss but "of American
mon in general although little ex-
aVrcrated-what Oscar Wilde said de-
scribing a eynic Is criticism that
might be made against tEem: lie IS
man that knows the price OF everything
and the value Of nothing
Leisure 90 the American man means
loss. lie seldom enjoys art, ne rare
IS enjoys music. he has no time 10
read. and he leaves the things that 20
by the name Of culture TO his women.
The average American man !
know is not cultured. lie sees things
in what we call firm colors; blue. red
or yellow lie has no half tones, and
he does not give himself time TO study
the drab heroes OF life
Americans Work Too Hard"
"Not knowing the value OF money
or OF leisure. he works too hard, and
either refuses 20 exercise his intellect
or Is unable TO enjoy other peoples.
There Is a great difference between in
tclligence and intellect. Mental agility
| is i1clined 20 discourage intellect. IL
cxcites the brain; intellect develops II,
end exhaustion Of mind Is as destruc-
tive as gin.
II an told that in the Middle West
/ prosperous lawyers and business men,
I when they return from their ofhces,
/ paiat their fences by way of relaxa-
/ tion. This cannot be amusing for
their wives. and while automatic
pianos. movies and newspapers may
/ divert the mind. they can never en-
/ courage the soul.
Flags american Freedom"
america is more violent than free,
and takes constant interference with
cow-nkc obedience. Pavlova must
dance in long dresses; nor is IT only
women who arc forbidden 10 smoke IN
I trains or hotels-in certain states the
/ ruling applies 70 men also. The other
| dav I heard that the manager Of a
I bank in Newark prescribed a uniform
| for his female employees. Il was 20
he OF n dingy brown, the sleeves so
/ long. neck so high and pctiicoats 80
/ many inches above the ground. Ihis
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

ridiculous request was met with unani-
nous obedience. Too many people over
here make IL their business TO know
what their ncighbor Ia doing ,
"Details Of private life are regulated
bv the state or b. some society that
eiaims-and Il tneitly accorded police
powers. n you do anything that you
appear 70 enjoy, you may be quite sure
some one will form n society 20 pre-
vent you from going on with H.
Men 'Pre-emlncntly Moral
"Pre-cminently moral by training
and conviction. u is difficult 20 say how
mTeh temperament the American nan
has: but though we pray not 20 be lei
into temptation. the Lords Prnyer does
not forbid It. ,,
Leisure does not mean laziness'
and / do not think the American man
values il enough. Both men ana
women should spend part Of their days
alone.
Tho Americans arc a prosperous
generous .reop!e, but they strike an
outsidef a. spending TOO much OF thelr
time upon business. II is a KIND OF
pleasures, but accumulation, whether
Of money. pictures or any otner thing
is not really inspiring. 10 Is apt TO
center people upon themselves ana
this IL a disadvantage"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Allan Pollock Departs
For Vacation in England
Star OF ''The Pinch Hitter" Sails
on Bcrengaria; Head of Jew
ish Relief Work Abroad

The Cunnrd liner Berengaria left
port yesterday for Cherbourg and
Southampton with 465 saloon and 425
second cabin passengers. among the
former class being Captain Allan Pol
lock. the British actor. who recently
closed his season here in "The Pinch
Hitter" which followed his long run
IN "A Bill OF Divorcement" lie said
he would remain In England until fall
and resume his theatrical activities in
this country.
Also on the Berengaria was Miss
Frances G.. Knowles-F oster, who came
here recently TO present 20 Americans
plan for a closer bond OF fraternity
between the women writers Of Great
Britain and the United States.
Another traveller was David A. Brown,
chairman Of the national appeal for the
relief Of Jewish war sufferers. which
raised s17.0O0.000 IN this country last
winter. while abroad he will confer
with the various organizations that dis
tributed the s5O,OoO,00O raised here
since 1914