davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

mates Of the work necessary to haul
In dirt and widen the roadway, then
surfacing Il with diGinteGrated gran
ite. It Is probable q 2O-foot highway
will be constructed here by autumn,
making II one Of the best instead OF
thu poorest roads in the county.
The surveyors arc also taking
grades on the point six miles east Of
town where the road skirts the bldh
night on the edge Of ditch. This Is
70 Be widened and raised. They are
stopping in Gunnison now.
Mr.. Reno also has in charge sur
Veyias and engineering super
vision on the reeonstruction .e8 the
highway from Parlin 70 D61ioyille,
whsss portions Of the road Win b n
built Into Standard state rcd, 20 to
y feet wide, and properly surfaced.
Eight thousand dollars Of the state
bond mcsey = to spent ON this
pre5eet this fall.
The MonAtrh Engineering Company
|of Denver, which has tAe contract for
eonstruction Of the Alynont bridge, q
having de steel fabricated in the
mills ~, and by July first will begin
conservation Of this $4,000 structure.
4 f16O0 Improvement at Elk hill on
t. Upper Lake Fork il among the
1872 projects which Mr.. Reno has IN
ehaxlp, also improvements on the
Cres6sS Butte Somerset road and tn
Lsks City -Creede highway to be COM
pleted tbs fall.
Projects under way west Of N
along the Rainbow Route are related
in an accompanying article describ-
ing trip which the editor took tha4
way last Friday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
GRIBBIN MILLINERY CHANGES
HANDS THIS WEEK

Arrangements were concluded yes
terday for the purchase of the Crib
bin Millinery by Mrs. Leila Hazelhurst
and Mrs. Zona B. Nelson, who have
taken charge of the establishment.
Mrs. A. J. Gribbin established the
business some years ago.
The new name Of the establishment
will be "The Smart Shop" and the
new proprietors maintain that they
will keep it up to the standard Of
its name.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
THE EAGLE WILL SCREAM
AT MANY NEARBY TOWNS

Among localities preparing 20 mako
the eagle scream on the Glorious
Fourth, are Montrose, Ouray, Paonia
and Creede.
Gunnison has for twenty yenrs laid
of on the Fourth, preferring to visit
other celebrations and then invite the
folks over to our Cattlemen's Day do
ings later in July.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
Road Man Has Marrow L.eape

Len Krebs, well known driver on
the Blue mesa road gang, nearly lost
his life last Saturday by runaway
team which tipped n county grader
over the hill directly in front Of the
Halfway House. krebs had driven
in at noon when the spirited horses
became frightened. There is little
space to handle team and the grader
tumbled SO feet into the Big Blue.
krebs was thrown under it and both
wheels ran over him. He was badly
injured in the arms and back, but q
passing autoist took him in a hurry
to the Montrose hospital, where re-
ports are that he will recover.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
GUNNIsON PEOPLE ATTEND
ING p. E. o. CONVENTION

Mrs. w. L. Curtis, Mrs. John A.
Steele and Mrs. Mary A. Lawrence
left early Monday morning by auto
for Monte Vista, to attend the annual
state convention Of the organization,
which opened Tuesday morning and
will close today. w. L. Curtis drove
the ladies over In his car
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
Again the Deadly Flivver

Cyril Mcdowell had the misfortune
Of having his arm broken Tuesday
while cranking Ford in front of the
city hall. The engine backfred and
broke the larger bone in his forearm
just above the wrist. He was attend
ed by DR.. Sanford and is recovering
nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
COAL FIELD
BEING OPENED
NEAR MARBLE

Carbond;ile Item:-
C.J. Brinl<n,er passed thru Carbon
dale last week en- route to Marble to
take charge of driving a tunnel open
ing up the coal fields Of the Colorado
Anthracite company.
This anthracite coal field lies in the
Crystal and Muddy river valleys The
tunnel is being driven from the Crys-
tai River side where the out-cropping
shows the veins to be wider than on
the Muddy side
Several veins of anthracite coal
are found on the property owned by
the Colorado Anthracite Coal COM
pany, and tests have proven the coal
to be Of fine quality.
To Take Charge Of Power Plant
Mr.. Morris passed thru Carbondale
one day last week to take charge Of
the Yule Marble company's power
plant and other electrical property at
Marble. MIR. Morris will Immediately
start the work of putting the power
plant and line in working condition,
also the water system furnishing the
power for the plant.
New Marble Field Is Uncovered
II. l.. johnson was down from Mar
BILE the fore part Of the week after
supplies and men. A crew of several
men is opening up the property Of
the Colorado White Marble company.
Mr.. johnson, who has charge Of the
held work Of the company, expects to
have the marble opened up and the
quarry in shape for getting out mar
bic this summer.
Werk Tyain Will Reach Marble Soon
That the Crystal River work train
will be in Marble BY the first Of July
now seems assured. The work train
pulled into Redstone last week and
commenced the work Of making fill
over Coal Greek. where that stream
had washed out the railroad track for
a distance Of several hundred fest.
We learn that 80 men are now
working ON mine and quAsTies in ths
vicinity Of Marble. This betokssss
the old time activity on Tie CTystal
river before the season Ia over
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
BOB COOPER CATCHES BIG
RAINBOW TROUT AT RANCH

A 22-inch Rainbow trout weighing
three and n quarter pounds was on
display at the Jorgensen Grocery
Monday morning one of the prettiest
fish ever seen here. 1t was caught by
Bob Cooper at his ranch down the
river Sunday afternoon. A fish of
this length would ordinarily weigh
pounds, but this one was not at all
fat.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16
SECOND ~POP" CONCERT WILL
BE GIVEN TOMORROW NIGHT

The second Of the series Of ten
Saturday night band concerto will be
given tomorrow evening at the Main
street band stand by the College High
School band. F. Geo. Damson direct
ing. The program will start ct 1880.
Last weeks program brought forth
m enormous crowd, and the program
wae repdered in . thoroly enjoVania
manner. An extra concert Monday
night,
3hs program for tomorrow night
is a. follows:
American Legion March Parker
Slim Trombone, Sally Trombone's
City Cousin ---------- Fillmore
When Shall We Meet Again-Waltz
Ofpheus Overture ----- Won Suppe
While Mamma Dreams-Fox Trot
Whiting
Long Live COLORADO Vocal Solo with
band accompaniment Mr.. Raterin
Tenor ----------- 8. w. Mckinley
The Star Spangled Banner--S.A-nold
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

Mr.. and Ms. F. b. Mckee and fam
lily have moved to the ranch for the
summer and F. C. Martin and wife
are occupying the Mckee house.
Their father, B. r. Martin, Is with
them at the new residence quarters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

NJ. and Mrs. Steve Waters and
Ar. and Mrs. Date Scott were Gunni-
son visitors from the Upper Tomichi
"Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

Beginning June 15, the observation
car Of the Rio Grande was taken west
on that railroad and will run through
the Black Canon twice daily-from
Sapinero to Cimarron and return.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

Oil Well Starts Again
Having received new cable and
other necessary equipment, the oil
well started down again Wednesday,
beginning at the 1340 feet mark.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

We learn that 30 men are now
working on mine and quarries in til
vicinity Of Marble. This betokens
the old time activity on Tie Cxyytal
river before the season Is over
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-16

~ ~ osu1Ds,s.e
= Gunaa.ss 0sgn1U
Csaososns WssonD0-
~ a =. -.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
TELEGRAPH POLE HIS BOOST
Tommy Climbed UP Without Trouble,
but Getting Down Was Alto
gether Different Matter.

One afternoon a week or two oso,
writes Prince Rupert (B. CO. reader
to the Montreal Family Herald, cat
In frolicSome mood climbed to the
top of telegraph pole 80 feet high
oh one OF our main avenues. When
Master Tom reached the top and saw
the height he was from the ground, he
took cold feet about returning to earth,
and in spite of 1t being very windy
and raining hard he decided to stay
up. which he did all that night. The
cats pitiful cries the following morn
Ing drew the attention of lady living
close by, who telephoned to the police
station, and in n short time one of the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
Raisin's Value as Food.

The value Of the raisn as food Is
by no means confined to its percent
age Of carbohydrate, for analysis Of
the ash shows that 1t is rich in many
Of the elements essential to health
The raisin contains calcium, magnesi.
um, potassium, sodium, phosphorus,
chlorine, sulphur and iron In form
ready for prompt assimilation. Raisins
form an important part of the dietary
in some of the leading health institu-
lions of the country and In several
noted sanitariums are prescribed spe-
cIfcally in certain cases. The ralsln is
the richest of dried fruits In the min.
eral elements of iron and phosphorus
and but very few Of the fruits and
vegetables contain larger portion OF
organic iron, lacking to greater or
less extent In many American diet,
aries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
Uncommon
Sense ; S5a BLAKE
ENJOY THE GAME

GENTLEMEN who play golf viii
~ tell you that the man who tries
too hard never does very well at It,
Incidentally, he never gets any fun
out of the game.
There are many parallels between
golf and life- which is doubtless the
reason that so many people are deyot-
ed to IL.
Golf, of course, is game, and only
game Yet there are many Of its
followers who can see only the advan-
tage of winning, and who come In sour
and ill-tempered if they lose.
Others, while they try to win, get
Just as much fun out Of 1t If they lose.
And they never stamp on their clubs or
throw them away, or swear at the cad
dies.
1t is very important to win in any
thing. But II is more important to get
your allowance of fun out Of ii as you
60 along.
Sitting wheezlly In any rich mans
club you will find old gentlemen who
wanted TO win more than anything
else. and who did win fortunes, but
lost their health and their happiness
in the effort. And, with all their mon
ey, you can set them down as losers.
There is good craftsmanship In all
human effort. There are things the
good sportsman will not do, even TO
win. One of them is cheating; another
Is becoming so absorbed In the pursuit
of victory that he forgets everything
else as he goes along.
John Burroughs, who probably never
had more than the necessities of life In
all his existence, got full measure Of
enjoyment that was denied to many
who made a thousand times as much
money. Incidentally, he was very
successful man, for he added to the
sum of human knowledge.
Win If you can. Get fortune IL you
cah. Money means independence, and
the ability to do good in the world.
But never forget that there is enjoy
ment as we'll as trouble in life, and
that If you are not too intent on win
ming what the world calls success, you
will be happier as you go along, and
stand just as good chance of making
your life worth while, and the world
better off because you lived In it.
(Copyright)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
VIVIAN

THE charming name of Vivian is al
\ most the equivalent of the adlec.
tive ''vivacious." 1t means lively, hay
Ing been derived from the Latin via
signlfying life, and was used by tile
Roman Christians to express their
hopes of eternity.
The first feminine name formed
from vita is Viva, name made Ia
nous by Viva Perpetua, the noble
young matron of Carthage, whose
martyrdom is one of the most touch
ing histories of the early church. Her
many votaresses gave vogue to her
name.
in later Roman days Viyiana came
to be popular through Christian
maiden Of that name who was put to
death by Roman governor on the
charge that she had destroyed the
sight OF one of his eyes by magic.
Much later church was erected over
her remains Her fame and name lin
gered, and appears prominently again
in "Morte d'Arthur" when Vivianna is
the enchantress of King Arthur's
court.
Scotland took over the name OF
Vivian, applying 1t as both a mascu-
line and feminine name. France adopt
ed the masculine form as Vivien and
straightway formed the now-popular
feminine Vivlenne. England has al.
ways favored Vivian and America re-
ceived and popularized the name I'M
der that spelling. Viviana is the ia
vored form in Spain and Italy, the lat
ter country still employing the early
Roman Viva
Vivian's talismanic gem Is the life
giving ruby. Its inextinguishable flame
promises her dauntless courage, bodily
health and strength, and dispels evil
spirits. To dream of 1t signifies unex-
pected guests. Friday is her lucky day
and three her lucky number. The lily,
signifying purity, is her flower.
(Copyright)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
MANCHESTER CENTER

Mrs. Edward Mcdonald of East Ar.
lington is guest of Mrs l.. j. Cal
lahan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chase OF Airing
ton were Sunday motorists in this
vii age
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Gagnon of Ar
lington motored to this village Fri
day evening.
Avery Whitman of Shelburne Falls
Mass, was guest of relatives here
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Nancy Clemens. who has been
a guest of relatives in Barre, Is
again at her home in this village.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett have
returned from a trip to Lake Dun.
more and are the guests of relatives
here.
Henry Mars, who has been a guest
of relatives at the ColDurn House re-
turned to us home in Worcester
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. +. f. Bond, accompanied by
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Mars and Miss
Azzie Whitman motored to Bellows
Falls Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Mcclure of Man.
chester, who has been guest of her
grandmother, Ms. Nancy Clemens,
returned to her home Sunday even.
ms
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
Byron's Curl Papers.

The curls which Byron, according to
concessions In his newly published let
ters, was accustomed TO bestow upon
Ills numerous loves were not natural,
rs he wished to have them believed,
Fcrope Davies burst into the poets
bedroom at Oxford one morning, and
surprised him with his hair In curl
papers. why" said Scrope, II thought
your hair curled naturally" Con
found you!" growed the poet, 80 1t
does. take care of that. But that's
between ourselves, mind" he added
bnxiously. "Of course" said Scrope;
and went OFF to tell everybody he
knew.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
Uncommon
Sense S iSa1 s717i
EDISON's QUESTIONS

a BACKGROUND of general knowl.
- edge is useful, and, In some meus.
ure necessary.
But storing up In your mind a mass
Of knowledge which can be found by
ready reference to books, merely
means overlooking.
The young man who could answer
all the questions Mr. Edison recently
laid down as test for applicants for
positions, would be a young man with
very remarkable memory. But that
would be all.
The fact that he could answer the
questions would be no proof whatever
Of his ability.
Abraham Lincoln or Gladstone
could not have answered a quarter OF
them-not even of those whose an
swers were known In his time.
Neither could many another man
who has been of conspicuous service
to the world.
There Is so much to know in the
world that no man with any purpose
in life has time to know much of II.
II he knows, say, IS per cent Of all
there Is to know about his immediate
profession, and has q fair amount of
general information besides, he Is
well-educated man.
But even well.educated men are net
necessarily capable.
II is not what you put into yobt
brain, but what you get out of II that
counts.
a scrub COW eats twice as much as
Jersey or Guernsey, but she does not
give half as good milk
The processes of your brain do not
depend on masses of information but
on the quality of the information, es-
peclally OF that which applies partlcu'
larry to your own business.
Mr.. Edlson's test would probably
have barred from his institution
alexander Graham Bell, the Wright
brothers, Lloyd George and Charles
VI. Schwab. But all these men dI
fairly well with the knowledge they
had Of their own lines of endeavor.
Your memory will be seryiceable to
you II you do not load II up with
things that books can carry just as
easily.
Read history, study languages II
you can, get general information, but
at the same time teach your mind TO
work. The general information Will
be pleasant to have and useful now
and then. But the special information
Will be what wins the race for you.
tcopyrght)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
erouaht His COMPANION Home.

Here is a dog story that Is said to
have happened a few weeks ago in
Pickering, Ont. A family has two
dogs, Jack, large one, and jill, a
little one. Someone left the back gate
open. and the dogs got out. Dogs are
not allowed to run on the streets in
Pickering. The family anxIously hunt
ed for them, but could not find them.
An hour or two later, Jack came trot-
ting up the street carrying jill In his
mouth by the nape Of the neck, as
cats carry their kittens. jill was yelp-
Ing and kicking and trying to get
away, but Jack held on until he had
got her safely home, and the gate shut.
Evidently jill had been having good
time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
Coincidence Almost Complete.

Two friends Of mine, says New.
foundland reader, were married May
"a, 1878. The brides were both named
Bessie. On April the following year
twins were born to both couples. The,
III" twins were girls and the M"
twins boys. On the same date the
following year, 1880, boy was born
to Mrs. II. and a girl TO Mrs. NJ. On
April 3, 1881, there came a girl to Mrs.
II. and hoy to Mrs. NJ. After this
there were several children, but the
birthdays. did not coincide. The two
friends have died, leaving two widows
and large families scattered over the
world. our reader says II suppose.
to carry the coincidence still further,
should have said that the twins mar
rled each other, but this never hap
pened; the four twins are still single"
Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
Wage War on the Fly.

Among the $50 different kinds of
bacteria and other organisms taken
from the bodies of house flies by differ
ent investigators are infantile dior-
rhoea, typhoid fever, anthrax, food
poisoning, amoebic dysentery, abb
scesses, leprosy, tapeworms, hook
worms, bubonic plague, conjunctivitis,
summer complaint, tuberculosis, en-
teritis, trachoma, erysipelas, gas gan
creme, stomach worms, pinworms ami
ophthamia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18

so rapidly that the old man did not
recognize the visitor.
at looks as II 1t might rain" the
young fellow ventured, tlmidly.
"'Talnt goin' TO rain" was the gruff
response. For about a quarter OF an
hour they sat In silence. Finally. the
old mans curiosity got the better Of
him.
"Who are you?" he growled.
Charles Newton, sir"
"What! Not old Tom Newton's
son?'
Eyes, sir"
"Well, WELL" said Mr.. Browne, more
kindly, ut may rain. It may rain"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
Not what She Wanted.

An old lady who lived in the coun.
try went into town to buy some wall
paper. The shop assistant was very
obliging, and in pointing out the mer-
It's of the different rolls of paper he
several times used the remark:
This is very artlstIc!"
The old lady stood II as long as
she could.
"Lookee, young man" she said, II
have got to hang this paper myself.
And do you think I'm fool enough
10 buy paper which is hard to stick?'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
Colt Minus a Leg.

There is an Albertan colt, about
eight months old, that was born With
only three legs. In spite of this handi-
cap il Is able to move about with per-
tect ease. There Is no sign of leg Oh
the left shoulder and the colt is per-
feet in every other ay.-Montreal
Family Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18

municipal telephone lInemen came
along and rescued poor Tommy from
his uncomfortable position. Although
the cat was pretty well all in after the
night OF exposure. he soon recovered
and has no doubt resolved to give tele-
graph poles wide berth in the fu-
ture.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
Wedding Gifts.

Myles-Any duplicate presents at
your daughters wedding?
Gyles- J think not. We have looked
very carefully over the shoes thrown
and found no two Of them mates
London Answers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
Point 10 Remember.

All you have really to do is to keep
your back as straight as you can, and
not think about what Is upon 1t. The
real and essential meaning of virtue
is that straightness of back-JOhn
Ruskin,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18

ia { h er w h o
S II u b b ed all
young men who
came to see her.
o n e evening
Charles Newton,
a bashful young
man, called. Mr..
Browne and old
Mr.. Newton were
close friends, but
the boy had grown
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18
FOR OLD FRIENDSHIPS SAKE
Old Mr.. Brown Was Willing to Con-
cede Point to the Son Of His
Closest Friend.

Miss Mile Browne. the prettlest
girl in the village, was blessed with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-18

.-..-..---.---,. - = .-----.. :,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
WHERE JOHN R. FOULKS STANns

MY fellow townsmen. Senator =.
Il. Thomas, who Is the Republican
candidate for the Senate, having. thru
the press, expressed his views mon
what he evidently believes to he The
essential questions now of concern n
the public, have thought it proper
that too. In like manner, ststa nv
attitude toward the subjects he man.
tons. as we'll as other matters NOT
mentioned by him. and which I con-
slider OF vital concern to the people.
Our criminal law wisely provide.
that an accused person shall be deem
ed to DO innocent until proven ruiItv
and shall not be convicted Of crime
unless every material allegation ia
proven.
When. considering appropriation
and taxation bills I would reverse the
rule, and would consider every such.
measure unjustifiable until It we're
made clear to my mind that each ana
every provision and item In every
bill providing for the expenditure Of
money was necessary and essential To
the welfare and needs of the peopIe
who pay the taxes.
II wish to be understood as nm
compromisingly opposed to the meth.
DDS of the so-called Davis Adminis-
tration;" its expensive cabinet form
of government: its profligate and un-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-11-03
and their patr0na

"Au tnelr patrons.
believe the state should A.pr.v
tue necessary costs and expensss -
e4terminattng pests such a veevsi
srassnoppers, crickets, scabia. -
maintaining and operating at sn,ts
PAGES mixing and dipping stations.
having had experience In educs.
tional work I am deeply concerne6 n
the success and maintenance ~ c,r
schools and colleges in the education
ana moral training Of our how mi
girls. and regret the lack Of onnor-
tunity and means for their proner -.
creation and amusement.
Il believe that one of the ominous
signs OF social disintegrstion 10 b.
the APPALLING number OF divorces eraat-
ed by our courts. Therefore. I most
earnestly favor the enactment and
enforcement Of marital and divorce
laws, decidedly more stringent than
those which now prevail.
II believe that In numerous instanc-
es the inmates Of our several insti-
buttons for the Maynard and the un-
fortunate ones have been grossly neg
lected and mistreated and that . diii-
gent and persistent oversight and In
spection In their behalf should be con-
stantly maintained.
~ favor making the term Of gu
preme Judge ten years and District
and Probate Judges six years, and
not more than three Judges from the
same political party on the Supreme