davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of EDWARD n. CORN
FORTH, Deceased. No. $50.
All persons having claims against,
said estate are hereby notified to pres
ent them for adjus tInent to the Coun-
ty Court of Gunnison County, Colo
rado on the End day Of January 4. D.
1928.
f. c. MARTIN,
Administrator
First publication. Nov "a. 1922.
Last publication, Dec 20. 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

The Globe had fallen on the floor.
the lamp was growing dim, 30 what
my son might Yet have said IL known
TO none but him.
a fact.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
s... NV supp,l.. Of ,v.ry.

Genuine Ivory 10 exceedingly srarra.
and many hunters left Seattle as
summer to pr"sl.-,s the Yukon sp.s
Norton s"nnd 'ualra- for mas,..'. q
tusks ssys RI" Ssr.,.'fic An.rss -
ansiis~ - - the i....,,
.'- al
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

These tuneful verses were written by .
homesteader in Northwestern Gunnison county
You Will enjoy the picture of Colorado maun-
tains which they paint
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
THE JULIAN CALENDAR

In the Julian calendar New Year day
occurs II days later than in the
Gregorian and the countries in which
the Greek church predominates OBJ
ssrvs the holiday On January II
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
imperative.

Imperative.
Crawford-Does your wife beg you
for Christmas money?
Crabshaw-l wouldn't put 1t exactly
that way. She issues an ultimatum.--
Judge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

TARGETS for sale at News Champion
office. One cent each. Promptly
sent on phone or mali order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
TE1rday, Dec as

thursday, Dec 3s.
Mr. E.errtce 7. Sammons and lit
tie G4l-... .. Lg-a Dee have gone 70
Dsr,.r ..f = s.=.t a.Lh relatives and
fT.,aa..
NJ. Ite'~a Au-..n. the teacher at
Cath. 4. .ra- o.. .f-.ll-Un last week
70 alts.. tr, csasarr,' examination.
81. H. a.rH.- ra- week visiting
with u 4.d M Carb Mcneil
I... .r i--ar i.grs. who attend
esi t.r s.- program and tree SatuT-
da. ,.r ...e " and Mr. oscar
IfL ..a I....a.ug.
T.. ..a rom Nor,-a-e
I4 .. E.r O. tine a 3D.
b. '-. .a Mr.. Frank
I... ... .... -lrk ard r.a-.
.-. ...r-a. Ne d..
o.. ~ 4H aa.r
... .rrt .a.r week
s. Mr.. S.. p-ur
a... .H-. lr ...s Or
o.. DO rrraa. f.r
r t.. day.
r.. .,rr..r. from
VI. viz. na. t-sr
v.- a N.,i r-rr.
-ar. ... Tu 'a.' tar.
thu. E.rr her
-,r. 4al E.m.y a,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

tSOTE.-This article. priatst In the
Ros'5a Gioe- IN $50. predicted many
thIHEs which have become a reality IN
maeh less tire than anticip4tssJ
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

o ssusFa 1ss-- ... . l.lu4.,-s-.S ,
. o-O-u o. % -v-o-O-O-t
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

HIS New Years eve
while I lounrei
with nothing else
10 do. I scanned
each column OF
the Glol-e and al
most ere I knew a
growing iimness
stole across the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

printed page drew Il nearer, and be
hold twas ycHowed DER with age
Ny hands. found. had wrinkled
grown. my locks were changes TO
cray: my form was bent. ny vision
dim. my teeth had passed away. And
as EaZed heard n voice. Good
morning. grandma. dearl wish you
many. many times Happy. Glad
Nca Year Then tail men said they
were nv and daughters fair to
zee told me this wasn't ninety three.
but nineteen forty-three.
Said I: My memory has failed
how goes the world todayr'
You shall go out this afternoon and
see the town. cried they.
At that the tears flowed down my
cheeks. Quo'h I. The days are ended
when these poor eyes could see the
sights"
'Oh, mol we'll have them mended."
A Erown-up son then seized a knob
and gave three pulls upon IL:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

.l- L-aF- ta.a rAtr.s-a !swta
So. .-.s ID. t--as ,lLg. To-. r-f.yr
t..aa.IT-a " sbb. G.sp.T.-E
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
,reS.eu butte

.seL41.
- SsN 90 i.,-.a pa G0lDsspOHdenee
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
VERY USEFUL

Say. wouldn't Mr.. Spider be uss-
sui to tie up bundles during the
Christmas rushf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

A'r ..'.r.- N....-s. De- reported
quiz g.. a.. So. Jack Maaya"y
arr. ....r.. ... GRAND Junction
10 ..' ..r, -r.4 BIZ Naa0ury remain
ci D.. - ra. d4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
Baldwin

Baldwin Is is miles northwest Of
Gunnison. Mt the head of the
Ohio Creek Valley
Eews-Champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
PROGRAM GIVEN
AT THE HILLSIDE SCHOOL

The patrons and friends Of Hillside
side school, in district No. 2s, were de-
hghtlully entertained Friday evening,
December 22nd, when the following
program was gwen, under the direc-
ton Of Miss Virginia Dustin.
Cradle Song School
Dialogue ----------- Primary Grade
Edward Cooper, Dora Welch, Louis
Wech, Malcolm Cooper, Lee Welch
and the teacher.
Rcc-"A Kiss - Dora Welch
Song" Holy Night" --------------
School and Community
Rec.-"Id Like to Know" -
Edwina Cooper
DlaIog-"Grcetings" ---------------
Lee Helch, Steven and Chester Cooper
Rec.-"Overheard at Christmas" -
Ice Welch
Dlalog-"WhAt the Reindeer DID
School
Song Stockings Stunt" School
Play-"A Nmas Box from Aunt Jane
Characters
Mr. Dunning Mr.. Cooper
M-s. Dunning ------Mrs. Cooper
Grandma Duuuing Mrs. Botz
Carol -------------- Nrs. Starks
Bob ----------- Chester Cooper
ENprcssman ------- Robt. Cooper
Steve ----------- Steven Cooper
Song-"Hark! the Herald Angels
Sing ----------------- School
Roc -'Cattiur, a Christmas Tree"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29

, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
POwas1hOrn

Observation-Disclosures
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-29
COCl\I. .r-Wo ~ DI\ILr
Lake Fork

,s-,t sr - r
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
INTRUDER DoUsED WITH
GASOLINE AND SET AFiRE

His clothes saturated with saso-
line thrown on him by two women
he is alleged to have threatened to
kill and then set atiTe by a youth.
James Reed, colored, thirty years
old, OF 8 johnson court northwest
was burned yesterday from head to
foot and Is in a critical condition at
the Emergency Hospital.
According to Detective Barbee. oi
the Third precinct. Reed attempted
to force his way into the home oi
Dora Vincent, twenty-five years old
and Lena Fortune, twenty-six, both
colored, at 2102h L street north
west, when the women threw the
gasoline on the negyo's clothing
Edgar Vincent eleven years old
also colored. Is alleged to have con
fessed that he ignited Reeds gaso
line saturated clothing with q
match.
The two women and boy are held
at the Third precinct police station
pending the outcome Of Reeds In
Juries.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
YOUTH IS LACERATED
IN FALL OFF STREET CAR

Falling from q Glen Echo car Of
the Washington Railway and Eiec-
trio Company last night, Lewis
Nixon, twenty-six years old. Of
1921 o street northwest, received
severe laceration of the scalp
and today Is at his home under the
care OF a physician.
Nixon was found wandering on
the Canal road. near the Aqueduct
bridge. by Earl Morse, AIT I street
northwest, who took the injured
man to Emergency Hospital. After
treatment at the hospital, Nixon
went to his home.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
HEROIC BLIND VETERAN
GIVEN EXECUTIVE JOB

James e. o'Hara. Of Manhattan
Beach. California. a blind veteran
has been appointed vocational
agent for the blind with the United
states Veterans Bureau. He will be
the regional representative OF the
bureau In districts twelve and
thirteen, which include the States
OF Arizona, Nevada, California,
washington and Oregon.
A remarkable story of courage,
fortitude and determination to rise
above his affliction Is revealed in
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
Steal 500 In JeWeIrY.

Smashing Q window in the home
of Mrs. Homer L. Kits 1904 Hunt
ington street. a thief ransacked the
placed Saturday and made his get.
away with jewelry valued at 800.
The robbery occurred. while Mrs.
Kits and other members Of the fam
lily were away.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

the appointment Of o'Hara. He lost
his sight while In service. and even
while In hospital began to take a
course OF vocational training to fit
him for his life work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
THE0S0PHY LECTURE
L. W. Rogers to Appear Here Under
 Auspices of Local Society

Those who are interested in such problems as life after death, the origin of the soul, its evolution and destiny. will soon have an opportunity to hear them discussed from the view point Of the latest scientific pro- nouncements about human conscious ness and It's deathicss character
 L. w. Rogers, national president of the American Theosophical society. will be here in series of lectures at Cable Hall. He comes under the auspices of the local Theosophical society, and the lecture will be free to the public.
 The fascinating subject of whether we live after the body dies and if SO. whax kind of an existance we lead. has attracted the attention of many or the eminent scientists of of various nations with the result that more and more of the mysteries of life and death become known every year.
 MT. Rogers for more than 25 years has made a. study of psychic investi- gation and research. He is also A lecturer of International repute. in- cluding practically the entire English speaking world in his itinerary. and has but recently roaurned from a tour of the principal cities of Eng land, Scotland and Ireland.
 Those who attend his lecture will hear an inspiring and satisfying philosophy of life and death nre sented in a most interestin9 m.rp.r On "Wednesday evening his lecture subject will be:
 Dreams and Premonitions:" on Thursday. The Evolution of the Soul" and on Friday, Thought . Power and Fate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
'MONTEVALLO WILL
 HAVE NEW LIBRARY
New Building Expected to Be Completed by August
 1, 1922

Montevalio. February iI--(spe- oiai.)--A new library building by August 1 Is the expectation st Ala bama Technical Institute and College | for Women. Satisfactory bids were accepted February g by the build Ing committee meeting in Birming- ham.
 The Smaliman- Brice Construction company of Birmingham has been awarded the general contract: the Michael Supply company. Talladega. I'the plumbing and heating contract; the o. NJ. Floyd Electric Wiring com pany. Birmingham. the wiring con- tract The sum of the cost of these three contracts, subtraoted from the s75. 900 appropriation. leaves about fe.5oo for furniture and equipment Delivery of material will begin next week and actual construction is to be under way by March 1. according to Dr. T. ". Palmer. president of the college.
 The building committee from tho
  tunate to secure satisfactory bids at this time. Bids received by the conn mittee at its meeting February 1 were too high. but the contractors who submitted bids then revised them for the meeting February 9. Bids were first advertised for when tho committee met in Birmingham last December. It's members are Alto v. Lee. Gadsden; L. Sevier and M. V. Joseph, Birmingham; Mrs. E. L. Clarkson, Tuscaloosa, and pr. T. W. Palmer, president of the college.
 "The new library building will be in classic architecture to harrnonize with our unified building program" said pr. Palmer Dark red brick with stone cornices and trimmings constitute the building material for the two-story structure, which is to cover a space 90 by TO feet. The building will be hreproof through out. It will contain a large reading room Ss hy 90 feet and q large stack room, both of which will be s2 feet room, children's room. work room and rom, children's room. work room and three lecture rooms The main reading room is expected to be the imposing feature of the edifco"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MoNTEVALLo NEWS

Montevallo, February 11-(Spe- cial.)-"Are you my capsule7" Tn your pill" T wonder who my table, isT' Such questions form the bur den of conversation at Alabama Tech nical Institute and College for wom- en this week where the entire coll lege-officers, faculty and students are entering into a rushing" game with high spirit. The names ot everyone connected with the institu- ton were written on tiny strips of paper and placed in capsules by members of the r. ". c. A. cabinet Miss Evelyn Scott, Verbena, presl- dent, announced the rules of the game. Every person drew one cap sule, and was expected to be as nice to that person named in 1t as pos sible during the entire week. To keep ones capsule" in ignorance of who Is doing the rushing" one must rush" a number of people equally hard.
 New ways of being surprisingly nice to others are being discovered every day. On Monday, the day the girls are permitted to attend the movie matinee, many received tickets from their unknown benefactors. Orange or grapefruit baskets filled either with bouquets of violets or with salad as well as all kinds of bou- quets are among the gifts. A large capsule. filled with a multitude of tiny ones containing perfumes. pow ders, candies and gum was one girls gift. A corsage of yellow candy kisses, their paper covers flared out at one end. backed with ferns and tied with yellow tulle, was another's.
 Every kind of candy and pre- served fruit in small boxes has been found on various door knobs, while boxes and packages of fruit have vied with jumbo sticks of pepper mint candy as gifts. Many good night kisses (candyJ have been sent with accompanying rhymes. Indeed the game has developed generation of rhymsterG One sealous rusher cleaned her pills" room while that young lady was at class and cut breakfast one morning in order to make her bed. Other gifts were a bottle dressed as a fluffy crepe paper doll with handpainted faces a string of pills: some nuts; sandwiches; handmade handkerchiefs, and ad- vance valentines.
 On Sunday night many feasts took place for the honor of various cap sules." Some students have declared that they wished the game of being nice to anyone they wanted to would continue throughout. the school year. The "capsule-week" Idea, which has proved popular at other schools, Is probably serving q better purpose st this time In the school year than when introduced at the beginning of q session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

of the board of education of her coun- ty, having hefd this office a number of years as president with credit to herself and the educational interests of which she has always striven to advance, her picture having recently been carried in the prominent dailies of the state in connection with her promotion in the democratic ranks, succeeding Judge L. L. Hsrzberg of Gadsden as a member of the state democratic executive committee. She is president of the Ashvills chapter U. D. C., Baptist W. M U.. and A church worker and has been promi- nently mentioned as A candidate for probate judge of St. Clair but prefers to continue the work she has already begun and in which she has been unusually successful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
AID FOR SCHOOL
l.. X N. Employes Organize fDr
 Trades School

Officials and employees of the Louisville & Nashville railroad have enlisted as workers in the campaign to raise a fund of sSO.0oo necessary to the establishment of the Alabama School of Trades and Industries at Ragland.
 Recently this school was brought to the attention of ". F. Smith, superintendent of the Birmingham division, and after a thorough in- vestigation. Mir. Smith gave the movement his hearty endorsement. He accepted one of the blank sub scription books and very readily ob- tained the necessary number of sub scriptions to turn in his stubs with a check to cover the amount of sub scriptions.
 As 6 result of Mir. Smiths interest In the school. committees have been named to solicit funds from em- pIoyees of all the departments of the L. & N. road, the solicitors being those who were suggested by Mir Smith. Following are the commit tees appointed for the various de- psrtments:
 Office building-J. D. Brownlie; passenger station-C. E. McGlemery, s1HNiVh inaSteTi IrelBnt statlon--R. D. Ross: Bessemer-John McEniry; Boyles yard-G. R. Watkins and H. ". Milan; Birmingham yards-J. H. Henderson and w. J. Middleton, con ductors; P. H. Skaggs and L. L. Will son, flagnen; Alabama Mineral di- vision--J. B. Barton, conductor: Charles Beavers, flagman, Birming- ham; Decatur yards-E. R. Wolfe; track forcss--John Terrell, Cullnan; H. L. Busby. Trafford. H. T. Pipes. ClAnton; J. A. Harlan, Bessemer; W. F. Higgins, Anniston; bridge depart ment-J. H. Blob and c. Nj. Ray; sig nal department-W. H. Rhudy; en- gineers-J. W. Cobb. R. R. Hail, k. R. Roberts, T. s. Pounds, G. H. Marsh; firemen-R. E. winslett; Boyles shops-Fred Ackls and F. H. Friei. boilermakers: Robert Daniels and B. H. Schoedinger. machinists; c. W. Wetsell, pipefitters; W. l.. Coombs, electricians; blacksmith shop-Charies W. Dennis; car depart ment-Charles Taylor, repairers; J. B. Johnson, inspectors.
 It is expected that the forces of other railroads in the state will bs organized to assist in this campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
HAVE NARRoW EsCAPE

Mobile, February 11.-(Special.)-- Capt. NJ A Bowen, head of the com pany operating the steamer Bay Queen, and Levine Berglin, a well krown citizen of Fairhope, had a narrow escape from drowning off Sea cliff yesterday when their vessel vas struck by a stiff northwest wind Unable to manage their craft, the boat went on the pilins at tho tove place. The cabin of the boat was blown off and both Bowen and Berglin were compelled to jump overheard and swim ashore. a dis tance of two miles They lost all equipment and 6 large amount of game After swimming ashore the two men were compelled to walk three miles In the cold north wind to their homes at Fairhope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MEETING OF HIGHWAY
 BOARD IS POSTPONED

Mobile, February 11.-X meeting of the state highway commission to bo held in Mobile has been postponed from February 20 to March 20, ac- cording to a statement made today by Senator John Craft, Mobile mem ber of the commission.
 The change was made. he said, in order that more time may be given for notifying citizens of all south Alabama counties of the meeting, in- viting them to come to Mobile to discuss highway projects In these counties adjacent to Mobile at the meeting here, it was stated, because Mobile is nearer than Montgomery, and the citizens interested can get here easier and with less expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

R. High and J. P. Montgomery, both of Ashville, have announced. These two have already made their formal announcements in both of the county papers and are making known their platform. The former has been 8 citizen of Ashvi1le since 1908 and has served as cashier of the AshviIle Savings bank a number of years. He has also been mayor of Ashvills and has managed the Ashville CooperaEe company and the Farmers and Mer- chants Gin company very success fully and was also instrumental in giving the city of Ashville some fins chert roads. The latter. J. P. Mont gomery, was born and reared in St. Clair, Is a son-in-law of Judge John ". Inzer, is at present county solicit tor, practicing attorney and farmer, and widely interested in the affairs of his home county.
 For sheriff, Pat cornett of Psn City, has announced.
 For circuit clerk, now held by Gar rett. republican, Oscar Mccain of Ashville, J. T. Windsor of tho south ern part of St. Clair and Rev. W. F. Lowell of Pell City and Rev. ". H. Shockley of Odenville are candidates. The latter two are ministers, Lowell of Baptist and shockley of Presby7 tsrian faith.
 For probate judge from the repub- lican side James Nj. Garrett of Pell City Is so far the only candidate who has formally thrown his hat in the race to stay. He has been circuit clerk of the county 8 number of years but resides at Pell City, the office at Ashville being in charge of his son, Ernest. who Is deputy. J. L. Ragland aspires to the office of clerk from the republican side. being also of Pell City. For sheriff from the same party is A. E. O'Barr of Moodys' with others to follow.
 Among the ladies to continue in office, and doubtless without opposi- tion, will be Mrs. W. A. Reason of Ashville who will seek to succeed herself in the primaries as a member
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MINISTER IS JAILED
By Associated PreI

Knoxville, February 11-In default of bond, Rev. ". B. Hurst. itinerant minister, was jailed at Greenville yesterday. He was arrested at Eneedville, charged with bigamy, while conducting a revival. These charges were preferred by his wife. who resided near Greenviile, and to whom hs was married about year
 ago. It was brought out In his pre- liminary trial that Hurst has been married several times. his escapades reaching into Virginia and Kentucky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
ST:. CLAIR COUNTY
 WILL HAVE A HOT
 POLITICAL FIGHT
Candidates From Both Parties Are Qualifying For Local 0fflces-TWo Ministers
 Have Announced

Ashviiie, February 1i.--(Special.)- Although the democratic primary iS practically six months in the dis. tance, politics, at least in the demo- cratic ranks are beginning to warm up and the candidates are shelling ths woods in search of votes and obtain Ing many promises.
 So far. for probate fudge. Samuel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
JACOBS TO GO TO MOBILE

Mobile, February i1.-Clarence O Jacobs, grand master of the state and other officials of the order in Alabama, will come to Mobile on February r and address a joint meeting of the Odd Fellows. They are coming to attend the institu- ton of the Palace of the Pilgrim Knights of Oriental Splender, the playground of the Odd Fellows fra ternity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MANY HOGS SOLD

Troy. February 11.-(Special.) .)-Six hundred and fifty-one hogs were sold in Troy on Wednesday at the CO., operative hog sales at the new pens in West Troy. The hogs brought & price of s6.47h per hundred weight They were bought by A. B. Bout well of GraenYillA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
TROY SCOUTS HOLD
 SPECIAL MEETING

Troy, February .-(Special.)-In observance of Anniversary Week for the American scouts. the Troy troop gave an interesting program Friday evening at the Folmar auditorium.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
NOTICE
STATE or ALABAMA.

STATE or ALABAMA,
 JEFFERSON COUNTY.
 Estate of Fannie R. Waidran, Deceased: !: Letters of administration upon tho ss: tate of said dscedent having been granted to the undsraEnsd, on January sT, 1924, by the Hon. J. P. Stiles, judge of the pro bate court of Jefferson county, notice is hereby given that all persons having claims against said estate will be re- quired to present the same within ths time allowed by law, or that the same
 Administrator.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
MS. ANNOUNCEMENTS
ANNOUNCEMENT

I have withdrawn from the firm of Kendrick-H Houseal R. E. & Ins. Co.,, and have opened offices at 1807-9 Jef- ferson County Bank Bldg, Main 8038, where I will be glad to welcome my clients and friends. I am handling rentals, sales and insurance and will appre- ciate any business intrusted to me.
 I will continue to handle a large part of the rentals handled by the firm of Ken drick-Houseal R. E.. & Ins. Company.
 See me and look over my won derful list of bargains.
 F. L. KENDRICK
 REALTY co. 1807-9 Jeff. Go. Bank Bldg.
 Main 8038 BE A rOURisT-See world free. Sears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
BUSINESS PERSONALS

MULTIGRAPHfNo The modern process for personal letters in quantity at quantity prices; best work. lowest prices in Birming am. Mimssgraphtng. neostyling. typtnE and furnishing lists handled by experienced experts.
 BEAUMONT
 ADVERTISING AGENCY 1656 Jeff. County Bldg. Main x2e3. HIGHEST PRICES Paid for old clothes and shoes. TOT 18th MIs ANN0ITNCEMENTs :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12

oIdss. Investment Bankers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
LOST AND FOUND

SPRAYED from home in North BirnninS- ham Saturday morning. Boston terrier, white cross fresh scar on left shoulder. Finder please phone Hsmlock SIS and receive reward,