davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
o o o o o o o o o o O
8 CAsTLEToN 8
o o o o o o o o o o d
VS. Champion Correspondence

News Champion Correspondence
Thursday, February 8.
Miss Irene Zugelder left for Gun
nison today, after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. L. B. Kyle.
Light snow with heavy wind has
caused considerable trouble for our
cattle feeders the past week.
Earl McCuly made a return trip to
Gunnison Monday. Altogether too
cold for comfort, he says and is look
ing forward to summer for his next
trip.
The O-C cmpany mine lost several
days this week owing to machinery
trouble. Repairs arrived last night.
SO the mine is again working.
Mr.. Gwinn and family leave today
for Kansas. He has been working at
the 1ashbrook ranch for some time,
feeding cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o
q CRESTED BUTTE o
o o
0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o

News-Champion Correspondence
Thursday, Feb. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell came
home from Denver Sunday. where
they have been to see the Stock Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Benson made a
business trip to Gunnison Friday.
The Crested Butte basket ball teams
played with the Gunnison Normal Sat
urday. Both games were in favor of
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
DIR. MCCONNELL BECOMES
PHYSICIAN AT SOMERSET

Paonian:-
DR.. J. E Mcconnell, well-known
orchardist Of the Surface Greek re
gion, who . few months ago took the
position Of company physician for n
mining concern near Telluride, has
arst The plans Of the retiring com
pany physician, DR.. R. H. Finley, who
has been there several years, have not
vet been announced.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
CRooKSToN
o o o o o o O O O
Sews-ChampiOn Correspondence

SeSs-Ihamplon Correspondence
Wednesday, Jan %
Miss Earnest is reported down with
smallpox AZ Sargents.
Howard Soden and three children
have been on the sch list the past
week
Last Friday ten pupils we're absent
from school on account Of bad colds
and coughs.
;. S. Waters made 4 business trip
TO GuunIson recently, making out his
income tax.
". 5. Cole is in Salida a; the RED
Cross hospital, taking treatment for
nervous disorder.
Miss iHez Clark has returned from
Salida, where she has been under the
doctors care. Mr.. Ollie tok up Miss
Clark's school work during her alb
sence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
CALIFORNIA GETS SEASONS
RAIN IN ONLY FEW DAYS

We read . great deal those days
abcut the weather conditions thrcueh-
cut the nation. Some newspaQef A.
eounts Of California and eoo4 cities
1oad one to imagine IN sorts - things
However, residents Of certain sections
in that state tel di6ersnt story.
News Champion received . GAoet 1t
toEkkUm Mn. Henry PuxIisr, former.
0nnfsonftes Who new roside ak Bon
sln, CalMsEnia n w1ieA ~ rsu.a1ib
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
o o o o o o o O O
Thursday, JanuaI

Thursday, January Pc
". d. Parry is able 10 be around.
after his recent accident, and will sooi
be AT work again as watcher at the
mill.
Mr.. Singleton went 10 Carbondale
recently 10 meet his wife when she ar
riycs from Denver, where she has
been visiting her folks.
Word comes to US that Mrs. Tonic
Prandle is doing nicely at the sana-
tarium in Glenwood Springs and will
be home with her little family soon.
No snow for a long time, but, oh, the
cold is something fierce at night and
in the mornings. But relief is in sight
now that the days are getting longer.
4 few here have started 10 put up
ice and say that it is a very god
quality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

George Aspey's snow motor has
been parambulating around on our
streets considerable of late. 1t is built
on the principal Of an aeroplane OH
runners, and glides over the snow
roads at great rate. However, Mr..
Aspey is still experimenting to Sc
cure more power, greater stability
and better guiding control.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear daugh-
ter. Anna Teak, who passed away
February 6, 1917,
Five years have passed since that
sad day,
When one we loved As called away.
Sweet peace 20 you, dear Anna,
'Tis sweet TO breathe your name;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death. we do the same.
Father, Mother and Sisters.
Union Congregational Church
Sunday, Feb. 5
Sunday School 10, Mrs. Nash, Supt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Preaching, II clock. Sermon on the
topic: The Shysters Who Excuse
Themselyes"
Special music by 4 full choir
Evening services, 7:3o. Address on
the subject: Money is not the only
thing that talks This is another SER
mon on the Ancient Labor Movement
]. CRAIG WATT, Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
BY T. T. hAXEY
OUR LARGEST MUNICIPAL
PIER
BY T T. hAXEY
IN NeWaIag.r Tnlon.

CHICAGO.S municipal pIer one Of
~ The largest aud most useful
public structures, j. likewise one Of
the rup-nduIs engineering feats OF
thr times. II not only provides 500
f"r' % dUukHce space and more than
1000 square Zee, of freight storage
space. but IS also Il magnet Of cnor.
nous proportions for r-crratlOual pur-
poses.
This great structure Juys ont into
Lake Michigan FOR 300 feet and Is
~ feet wide, In It's construction
there were used 2ODrO pllIn.. l.5Oo.-
90 cubic yards or sand aud clay and
@urp cubic feet OF reinforced con.
crete 81 cnrs OF steel sash aud doors
and 5000 window puues. Although
5ub.diTided into headhOuse tthe
shore cHdl. freIght-and-passenEe
section, a terminal building and a rec
reaional section. It Is all under one
roof.
Street cars ascend an incline to
the second floor and run out to the
terminal building. Foot traffic is
accommodated by 1G-foot.wIde board
walks. 2,3io feet long, reaching out
TO the recreation end Of the building.
In addition to spacious whiting and
rest rooms, there is n hospital, restau-
rant. art room. audltorium-used for
dancing, concerts and banquets.-and
4 roof garden.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Clarence Adams is again at his
place OF business after two weeks
mostly IN bed. Twenty years ago
next April. Mr.. Adams opened his
present place Of business, barring alb
snncr from the city, declares he has
never failed 70 open the doors every
week day morning since, until this
poIl Of illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
WI. TiI.d for Probate

The wills OF David Davis and Mike
Quinn were both filed for probate in
the county court this week. The
Quinn hearing will b. heard February
18th. In both case. the entire prop
orty is devised 10 the widow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Monday, January 80.
Oscar Dunn went to Gunnison re-
Gently.
William Doran passed thru the val
ley last week.
William Jory has taken his team
back to Schecker's on the Powderhorn.
George Grotton, who has been
working for johnson Bros, and Ar
ringtons, has been real sick the past
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
o o 600 90 800 900,
MARBLE

Marble is located in the Crys-
tai River Valley. so Miles North
ives. Of Gunnison.
Mrs. Mary Thompson. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Dear Public

Dear Public
For your benefit and mine, when
your eyes need attention, ask yourself
this question: What man within reach
Of me is capable of making the most
skillful examination of my eyes
II you do not already understand
about my No-CHART method of ex-
amining eyes, would advise YOU to
investigate it, then l am sure that you
will want me to furnish your glasses.
Come in and let me demonstrate my
work to you without charge. Mark
my date on your calendar so you
won't forget.
E. F. BURNETT,
Optometrist, Box 157 Pueblo, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
of GAGE HATS
SOUTH OF E. E. MUELLER'S

DznzazDznzuz1zuznzRDEnz uEnE1zazozok1821
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
MANyrdER PLAN FOR
,NAYCROSS is LIKELY

WAYCROSS, July 12.-The bill
providing for a commission-manager
form of government for Waycross
will be introduced in the Georgia
legislature within the next ten days
in the opinion of Representative j.
D. Bialock, one of Ware county
representatives in the legislature. He
is at the present time investigating
the workings of this form of gov
eminent in other Georgia cities prior
to making the exact draft of the bill.
Mr.. Blalock is of the opinion that
the state highway department will be
readjusted in order to bring about a
separation between the business and
engineering branches of the depart
ment. In reference to the passage of
bonds by Georgia orgood roads, Mr..
Blalock is decidedly of the opinion
that such bill will be defeated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
WOMAN NOMINEE
FORU.S. SENATOR
Mrs. Ben c. Hooper, Choice Of
Wisconsin Democrats For
High Office

OSHKOSH, Wis, July 12.-Mrs.
Ben C. Hooper, of Oshkosh, Wis, is
the first woman in Wisconsin to re-
ceive the Endorsement fla political!
party for nominee as United States
senator. At the recent state Demo
cratic conference she was unanimous
ly chosen to represent the party at
the September primaries. This
means that she will oppose either u.
S. Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette or
DR.. w. A. Garfield, nominees of TWO
different factions of the Repuoli-
can party at the general election.
For the last fifteen years, Mrs.
HOOP er has been an ardent worker
for woman suffrage. When women
were given the right to vote, size was
instrumental in organizing the Wis
consin League of Women Voters OF
which she has been president since
its organization in 1919. She was a
member of the national commit ee
on armament reduction of the Wis
consin League of Women Voters and
also a member of the National Amer
lean Women's Suffrage board.
Mrs. Hooper was born in Winnie
sheak County, Iowa, in 1865, and be-
cause of delicate health, never had
an opportunity to attend public
schools, receiving her education
through training of governess. She
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

has been a resident of Wisconsin for
the last thirty-five years.
Marriage, according to Mrs. Hoop
er, does not destroy woman's ideni-
ty, and she is quoted as saying:
THE time is coming when woman, in
her tenacious ability to get what she
is after, will find way of marrying
and having home and family with
out giving up her identity and indie
pendence."
Mrs. Hooper spends great deal Of
her time in assisting her husband in
d general merchandise establishment,
and always finds time to take a fond
interest in the care of her home.
There is no greater admirer of
former President Wilson than Mrs.
Hooper, who believes that the ideals
ne brought before the people of
America while president, will live
forever in the history of the United
States.
During the World War Mrs. Hoop
er was active in Wisconsin, spend
ing a great deal of her time as head
of the Liberty Loan drive in Osh-
kosh and working with the Council
of Defense. She is an ardent believ-
er in world peace and believes that
her life's work will have been ac-'
compHshed if she can help bring
about an understanding among the
nations of the world.
Mrs. Hooper always has urged wo-
men to take an active part in poll
tics, saying it was the home that was
affected first of all by such meas
ures as taxation, and is quoted as
saying: advancing taxes affect the
home first of all, because it is the
only place where the business man
dares economic"
This is the first time that Mrs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

road shipments strike rather quietly.
The shops of the Southern railway
remain closed and the men are sell
dom seen around the railroad prop
erty. The union men have held sew
eral meetings but the public has not
been informed of the matters dis
cussed.
Railroad officials discahrge the
duties of car inspectors and manage
to keep all local passenger trains
moving on time Through trains are
usually delayed because of the slow
ness of inspection at railroad centers
in the West. The union men express
confidence that their cause will win
out and are content to await develop
ments.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

Whereas, the peaceful settlement
of controversies in accordance with
law and due respect for the estab-
Hshed agencies of such settlement
are essential to the security and well
being of ouy people:
Now, therefore, I, Warren G.
Harding, president of the United
States, do hereby make proclamation,
directing all persons who refrain
from all interference with the law
full efforts to maintain interstate
transportation and the carrying Of
the United States mails.
"These activities and the maintain
ed supremacy of the law are the first
obligation of the government and
all the citizenship of our country.
Therefore, I invite the cooperation
of all public authorities, state and
municipal, and the aid of all good
citizens to uphold the laws and pre-
serve the public peace, and to facili-
tate these operations in safety which
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
WHISKY SMUCGLER
HANDED FINE OF $500

VAIDOSTA, July 12-W. Rogers,
a white man who says his home
is in Miami, Fla, was fined $500 in
recorders court this week. He was
arrested last week with j. F. Moore,
another white man., and an automo-
bile and eighteen quarts of struggled
whisky seized. The men claimed
that they were merely passing
through Valdosta with the whisky,
although officers claim they sold a
considerable quantity before the ar
rest was made.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12
HOPE IN SECRET
STRIKEPARLEYS
Disorders Continue, With New
York Central Clerks About
To Quit

ton of the railroads in interstate
commerce and the transportation of
u. S. mails have necessitated the
of men who choose to
accept employment under the terms
of the decision, and who have the
same indisputable right to work that
others have to decline to work; and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

Metal production in Rus.
only 2 per cent of nre-war Sae
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

Women are staging BOXING ;.
in London. 'ls ooli
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

for gambling. sS are Is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

Stop and get a new Bathing Suit
for zen or boys, just received. Ry-
lander Shoe Co. 10-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

New shipment of Men. anII
wool bathing suits just reeeivsI Z
lander Shoe Co. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-07-12

are essential to life and liberty, and
the security OF property and our
commo npublic welfare.
in witness whereof, etc.
WARREN G. HARDING,
"By the president:
: CHARLES E. HUGHES,
Secretary of State"
STRIKE QUIET AT
VALDOSTA SHOPS.
VALDOSTA, July 12.-Valdosta
has been taking its share of the rail-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
MIRRORS
TO CURB ACCIDENTS


Accidents on the highways could
be greatly decreased by the passage
OF UNIFORM State laws requiring
every truck to carry n mirror. Civ
ing view Of the road Immediately
70 tho rear, and by requiring every
h"rse-drawn vehicle. as well as au-
tomooiles. to display some sort os
light when using the roads at night
This is the opinion Of NJ o. Ed
ridge. director Of roads OF the
American Automobile Association
good roads board. after making n
careful digest of the traffic laws of
all the States of the Union. Mr..
iidrioEe, In rcrort to the Score
tary or Commerce. sets forth that
thirteen States have laws requiring
the mirror on trucks. but that very
few have any regulation Cor horse
Gia"'n vehicles. The :; requir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
MAXWELL STRENGTHENS
ENGINEERING PERSONNEL
Corporation Secures Several
Expert Automobile Men
From Other Companies.

That the Maxwell Motor Corpora
tion. under the guidance OF William
Robert Wilson. president. had built
up most complete and we'll
equipped engineering personnel has
been known to tn industry for many
months
l. c Fireman, executive engineer
az the corporation, who is known for
his welleala and progressive
attitude in automobile engineering.
makes an interesting announcement
this week regarding promotions in
his division.
Mr.. Freeman has appointed L. A.
Nelson chief engineer, directly re-
sponsihle to him for the work of the
engineering branches Claude Sau-
zcdde has been appointed assistan,
chief engineer in charge Of the de-
signing department. having super
vision over chassis. body and equip
ment Designing, while II. L. May
nard has been appointed assistant
chief engineer in charge Of all tho
technical sections of the depart
mcnts. John Sluircs was made as
sistant to the chief engineer in
charge Of tho administrative work
of the department.
Mn Nelson's responsibility with
the Hupp over period of years.
and Mr.. Sauzcdde's work with Gen
era1 Dotors. Studcbaker and Dodge
Brothers. are we'll known. Mr. May
nard's long connection with the
Maxwell interests makes him inval-
liable TO both engineering and manu-
featuring departments. With this
variety OF experience, tire Maxwell
Is guaranteed sound and progressive
engineering behind its protNpct for
years TO come MI Freeman points
out thatthese appointments are in
recognition OF the ability and energy
displayed in the engineering of tho
good Maxwell during the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10

can supply every human defect, that
His benediction may consccratc to
tho liberties and happiness OF the
people OF tho United States govern
ment instituted by themselves for
these essential purposes. and may en-
able every instrument employed in its
administration to execute with sue
cess the functions allotted. to His
charge" These are not tho scnti-
ments Of a deist or vague inteddect-
ual believer In tho existence Of deity:
they are the words of a Christian. and
could be no moro finely expressive
Of Christian faith II uttered by the
Bishop OF London. or the Archi-
bishop OF Canterbury
George Washington was buried by
the rector OF Christ Church. Alexan-
dria. Va. where he had served as a
vcstryman, and where he contributed
regularly to the support of the church
by paying for pew. This is a plain
and unvarnishcd tale OF the religion
OF George Washington, but l have
restrained emotion and rhetoric and
given simple. clear. uncontrovertible
facts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
HARPER MOTOR COMPANY
GETS AGENCY FOR STAR CAR
Low-Priced Machine Will Be Handled for Virginia
Through Local Firm-Automobe Will Sell as
Low as S348 +. 0. B. Detroit

ii. NJ. Figgatt. manager for HAIR
per Motor Company. Inc. Durant
distributors for this territory. has
received telegram from Carroll
Downes. president OF star Motors.
Inc, advising that his company has
been appointed 10 establish the
Richmond branch of the star Motor
Company of Virginia. with complete
charge Of marketing the Star limo
of motor cars in their territory.
President Downes further states:
although our production will be
large. we will be unable to meet the
universal demand for the Star cars.
In directing your distribution. please
keep this in mind and make your
allotments TO cover ms wide Il terri
tory as possible"
This announcement sets at rest the
question as TO who will have the
privilege of selling the Star car in
this vicinity. No statement in recent
year SrCCcivcd such widespread at
tention as when w. {. Durant. for
mor president of General Motors and
now head of Durant Motors, an
nounccd last spring that he would
market limo of ears selling az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
WASHINGTON WAS
AN EPISCOPALIAN
CONTINUED From Sixth Page.)

lContlnOed From sixth PaSe.)
practice, according to the witness Of
such men as Madison. Justice John
Marshall and other contemporaries
He wrote to George Mason with re-
gard TO n proposed measure to fur
nish funds by law for all kinds of
religious worship. separately consid-
cred: although no mans sentiments
arc more opposed TO any kind Of re-
straint upon religious principles than
mine arc, yet l must confess that
am not among those who arc SO much
alarmed at the thoughts OF making
people pay toward the support of that
which they profess. II of the denomi-
nation OF Christians, or declare them
selves Jews. Mahometans or other
wise. and thereby obtain proper re-
lief" U7S5.)
Lcnr's Manuscript Diary.
The manuscript diary OF Mr.. Lear
Washington's private secretary, safes
at the t!mo OF the inauguration OF
George Washington as our first Pres
ident: after the President had fin
ished his speech we proceeded from
the Senate chamber on foot to St
Pauts Church in tina same order
that we had observed in our car
riaEes, where tho bishop read prayers
suited to the occasion" In the ad-
dress itself Washington said:
"lt would be peculiarly improper to
omit in my first official act my fer
vent supplications to that ALMIGHTY
Being who rules over the universe,
who presidcs In the councils OF ma
tons, and whose providential aids
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
SHOWS POPULARITY
OF THE CLOSED CAR

The incre2 sing popularity OF the
closed body automobile among the
quality oars is revealed in statistics
made public this week by the Cadil-
lac Motor Car Company.
These figures show that in the last
eight years Cadillac production of
closed cars has increased from per
cent OF tho total to more than "a
per cent Of the total
The increase has been steady
one averaging a gain OF nearly s
per cent each year. II covers the
last six series produced by Cadn-
lac Tho greatest per cent gain in
closed bodies was from the period
july 1916, through June. 1917. show
ing gain OF Il per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
DODGE BROTHERS GIVE
PARKS FOR MOTORISTS
Eleven Tracts Presented to AZ
ford Relief From Over
| croIuded Roads
crowded Roads.

DETROIT. Sept. 9.-Candidly 40
knowledginy Its own substantial
contribution to tho flood of motor
cars which the automobile industry
has turned loose on the highways
OF Michigan. causing serious con-
gestion of the few remaining open
parks and bathing beaches within
fifty miles OF Detroit, Dodge Broth
ers, Inc. has bought up eleven of
tho finest park sites in the lake dis
trict north OF here and donated them
to the State.
The purpose of the donation is to
provide a memorial to the late John
f. and Horace e. Dodge and to
give motorists places where they
may have their picnics. games and
bathing without being constantly
driven from pillar to post by indig-
nant owners of private property"
Ton of the eleven parks havo large
lake or river frontage and the other
is rugged. almost mountainous.
parcel noted for Its beautiful seen
cry The parks will DO known as
Dodge Brothers State Parks No. l..
2. etc.
In letter to Governor Alex. j.
Groesbeck. formally presenting the
parks to the State. Chairman How
ard b. Bloomer. Of the board of di-
rectors OF Dodge Brothers. intimates
that he would like to see other auto
mobile manufacturers follow Dodge
Brothers example and do something
to provide outdoor recreation for
motorists. Under present conditions
he says, 1t is almost impossible for
the man who does not own a sum-
mer home to find a suitable place TO
spend the Weekend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-10
Valuable Find OF soapstonc.

DRYDEN. ONTARIO, Sept. o.
What promises to DO an important
and valuable source OF soapstonc has
recently been investigated by tho
mines branch. The deposit occurs
ono mile west of Wntigoon. on tho
Canadian Pacific Railway. near
Dryden. and Is about 500 yards from
the railway track. There is very
little overburden and tho outcrops
indicate largo body of soapstonc.
From an economic standpoint this
is tho most promising of any Of tho
soapstonc occurrences yet found in
Canada. There appears to be n largo
tonnage available. tho location Is
ideal for quarrying. and close prox-
unity to the railway provides salts
factory transportation facilities.