davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
TO SAIL
ACROSS PACIFIC
IN SMALL VESSEL

Shanghai trip across the Pa
cihc from Shanghai port to Victoria,
B. c., in a Chinese fishing junk with
q registered tonnage of 23.1S, manned
BY three Chinese. sailors, is the plan
of Captain George Ward, veteran Of
the. Seven Seas.
Captain Ward declared his pur-
pose aboard his junk, the Annoy,
which he had built himself at Annoy
In the winter. His purpose was to
sail from Shanghai and steer a course
along h coast of Korea through the
Straits of Hakodate and then follow
the northern route across the Pacific
stopping possibly at the Aleutian
Islands. He said he believed he
could complete the voyage and ar
rive at Victoria in the latter part of
August.
I'm carrying no, cargo and no pas
eengers," Captain Ward said, and
1t isn't going to be a pleasure trip ex-
actly, for I expect we will meet With
rough going" At the age OF SO Cap
tain Ward dates his sea experience
back to the time when he was a boy
of eleven when he says he first put
out on a sealing vessel from Victoria.
He Is of Dutch p~arentage. but was
taken to Canada in his infancy by his
parents.
Captain Wards experience in
China extends over a decade several
years Of which he was skipper Of a
Chinese coaster operated by a large
British export house out Of Hong
kong. More recently he has been
engaged in supervising the construc-
ton of a pier for an American trad
ing concern.
The Annoy, which was the subject
OF no little press notice in Shanghai
Ia sixty-eight feet over all with q
beam Of eighteen feet and is modelled
on the lines of a typical Chinese fish
ding junk. Aside from sails and
sweeps 1t has no other motive power.
Captain Ward said his ship acted
s~plendidly on its trip to Shanghai
from Annoy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
YOURSELF,
HARRINGTON URGES

Atlanta, Ga.-The only cure for
present. national and international
conditions is the recognition by the
individual Of his true self. Franklin
Harrington Of San Francisco told the.
ninth annual congress of Information
al New Thought Alliance here.
Mr. Harrington, who is the presi-
lent Of the Constructive Psychology
association Of San Francisco took as
his subject "You." He appealed to
everyone ito find Themselves, and he
especially appealed to New Thought
vs,aasa "toShelp others find them
Mr. Darlington said that he be-
Heved that most Of the people who
I have met, have been wearing a
mask. They are trying to make 9TH
ers believe they are sick, poor and
unhappy. There has been too much
personality and not enough individu-
atty. When ma meets himself he
met the plus entity or super
Self There is just one thing that
You cannot do. That is fall"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

Eight Wolfe dresses, mostly
dark colors in neat attractive
designs. embroidery trimmed.
Sizes 50 to 46. Regular $1,000
and $3.50 values for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
(lNl|.A'IO'R|'. REED I! E; E |. I
CONFIDENT OF
/ WINNING FIGHT
FLARES He is Sure Of Vic
sR tory in Primaries
August |.

y ST. Louis, July 24!-United States
Senator James A. Reed expresses con-
fidences that he will be renominated
at h August / primary election, de-
spite active opposition by former
President Wilson. a large number Of
women voters, and the dry element,
n In spite of the fact that he was
read out OF the party by the 1920
Democratic state convention, because
OF his opposition to the League Of
Nations.
Il have never lost a fight. and 1
am confident l shall not lose this
one" he states in campaign speeches.
Breckenridge Long, his opponent.
third assistant secretary sof state in
the Wilson administration. likewise,
Is every bit as confident of victory,
and says the Democrats of Missouri
will reassert their confidence in the
leadership Of woodrow. Wilson and
his policies"-Longs platform.
Reed has been denying vigorously,
before his campaign audiences, charg-
es OF party irregularity. made against
him. Il strayed from the path,
but have been the real Democrat all
along" he emphasizes. "A rubber
stamp senator iB. pot a representative
OF the people," ~
Only infrequently has Reed referred
to the letters Mr.. Wilson sent into
Missouri, urging his defeat, one Of
which denounced the senator as a
"marplot." The senator has dismissed
this phase Of opposition with the as
sertion II have never fought the pres
ident" and advising his audiences not
to allow t"outsiders"fto tell them how
tol vote 5
Large groups Of women voters have
been waging a crusade against the
senator for his opposition to suffrage
and the maternity bill; while certain
other groups Of women have rallied to
his support. The drys are fighting
him vigorously.
The Long forces have been en-
phatic in denying Reeds assertion
that he did not fight Wilson.
Contradicting Reeds protestations
Of party regularity, the Long forces
declare he went into Wisconsin in
1920 and, scampatgned for James
Thompson for the United States SEN
ate, described as a LaFollette indie
pendent. Reed answers this by saying
his activities in Wisconsin were in.
spiredf by a desire to defeat Senator
Lenroot. whom he terms a "standpat'
Republican, after it was certain
inee, could not be elected.
Both Long and Reed have been
conducting energetic campaigns, and
both have been drawing large crowds
Robert I. Young of st. Joseph, also
is a candidate, but he is not conduct.
ing an active campaign.
Six candidates are seeking the Re.
publican senatorial nomination, and
congressional candidates will be nom.
mated in each of the sixteen districts
in the state. In addition the voters
mill ~4ro}ratn - o~liloknr e.. i-a->~
of the state courts, state senator and
representative, state superintendent
Of schools, and county and, local Of.
fees. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
LAST CHANCE

This is your last chance to secure
your tuition at REDUCED SUMMER
RATES. Enroll before August /, and
you will save as much as $65 on your
tuition. These reduced summer rates
expire the last day Of July. The time
WILL NOT BE EXTENDED and the
offer WILL NEVER BE MADE
AGAIN, You don't have to enter
school during this month. but you do
have to enroll and pay your tuition
in full. Send for free catalog and
ind out how students OF this school
succeed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24
WILBUR WEEDS
i HIS LEADING LADY

Oakland. CAL. July 24.-Crane
Wilbur, leading mar at the Fulton
!theater here, has announced his
marriage, to his leading lady. Madame
Suzanne Gaubert. who, it is said, is
- ~niecetof Sara Bernhard.
~ ~ r --------- 5rsN. AIA #|tg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-24

Herald Wan Ads Bring Results.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. George Norwood
weer down from the Gold Links this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

where he could cross to safety and
with no moon to guide him. Every
rutle in the bushes was n grim re
minder that Bruin was somewheA,
and Pete had no gun. No gray hairs
have appeared in his head yet, but
We are watching him carefully TO see
if he is using hair dye. The wounded
bear is still at large.
Raymond johnson anH Otis Kurtz
Of Suowshoe country, bagged a big
bear this spring, Otis said, that he
was one Of the largest bears he
ever helped 10 shoet, and he is some
bear hunter. Nearly every season
he manages to kill one or two. Mr..
johnson is having the pelt mounted
and is very proud of the trophy. Some
Paonia hunters killed a yearling bear
in Thompson creek, on Big Bear
ranch, and at the Forks every night,
two yearlings are seen to come TO the
river TO drink. Tuesday night, Les
lie Ray, one of the surveyors, took n
shot ut them and wounded one, which
was seen TO drop into the river, but
when the searching party could not
find il, they returned to camp and the
question arose. "what became of the
bear?' Answer, Blonde.
Mr.. and Mrs. MacKnight of Canon
City, drove thru here in their car re-
Gently. Mr.. Macknight is a mining
engineer who has been around the
Crested Butte Floresta country for
the past II years. He was accom-
panied by his wife and two charming
little girls.
Eric Valin and son, Theodore, went
down to Paonia recently for few
days. Mrs. Valine is cooking for
the county road gang on Whalen's
road who are camped on the hill.
Otto Bross, the genial and happy
Otto who runs the stage between
'Paonia and Delta, and also proprietor
of the splendid homelike Bross hotel,
at Paonia, passed this way recently
on his way to Denver. He was ac-
companied by his wife and little son,
Billy.
Mrs. Thos. Boultbee spent the past
week in Somerset, the guest of her
daughter, Mary Payne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
o O O o O O o O O {
Friday. July Il.

Friday, July Il
John Kane has returned to Marble
and II foreman 1f the trolly line.
Miss Laura Rowland Of Denver, is
visiting the Barnes family in Marble
u. J. Brooks is the happy father
Of another son. All concerned doing
well.
Mrs. Annie Salgrin. after spending
few weeks here, has returned 10
Red Cliff.
Mr. Bacdsgagd. foreman on the road
section here, has brought his wife
and two sons 70 Marble 70 live.
Mrs Alex Shaw and family of five
have come 20 Marble TO be with he
husband. They will live in Mr.
Whites house.
Mr.. Ethel Stencil. teacher in Dist
met No. s. on the Mudy, paid her re
Epects 10 Marble school board, No. {.
the other day.
On Wednesday the train went over
TO Carbondale and brought in a car
Of coal, lumber and other supple
for the mill.
The first wheels at the mill were
turned yesterday and things will soof.
look like business again after so Ions.
period OF idleHess.
Harry Pratt went out 20 Denver Or
business for the mill the other DAY.
and will soon have things going again
a, the mill
Mr and Mrs. Charles Fields OF
Chicago. are fishing and looking Over
our sctipu. Mr.. Fields is a monumen-
tai dealer. They are staying in tn
compaHy's headquarters on the hill.
{. C.. McWiliams and Pat Hanlon
Of Guuliaon. and W II. Whalen Of
Crested Butte. ara looking over the
situation around Marble in regard 10
county hus.Ecss.
Tuesday, July u.
The mail goes out on Tuesday and
Saturday, making il earlier for
news to reach Us.
Mr.. Willard Of the White MarbIo
company, win be here Tuesday. H
salesman for the company.
Mrs, Shcharue has taken over the
Homo Restaurant from Mrs. Ida =.
Carey and will carry on the busine
in future.
A picnic crowd went out to the
kooknan ranch yesterday. There
was an abundance Of ice cream and
other good eats.
Things are very dry here and q
good rain would help things grow.
The sun has been very hot for a
long time and things are burning up
where there is no irrigation.
The Nule Marble company started
operations at the plant on the 9th.
Shop No. ] Is now running with a
smal force Of men. The mill viii
be put in operation this week. II. D.
Pratt is supt- Of the mill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
} o o O o o o o o o O o o
PowDERHORN
o o o 90 0 O o o O 900

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, July 20.
Most of the people of this valley
are in Gunnison attending Cattlemen's
celebration.
Dan Kelly has returned from Sill
verton, where he moved his sheep to
his summer range.
Eugene and Ernest Foster came
down from Cathedral Monday and
went to Gunnison Tuesday.
Ms. James Jardine and Mrs. C. H.
Macarthur of Littleton, mother and
sister of ]. G. Jardine, are visiting at
the Jardine home.
DR.. Nuckolls and family Of New
York, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist church Mt Gunnison, are stop
ping at the Hot Springs for ten days
or two weeks.
Rev. VIM. /. Jones of Gunnis son
held services last Thursday night in
Powderhorn. He was accompanied
by Mrs. f. A. Foster, Misses Emma
and Helen returned with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
. o o o o o o . o o b 90 o q
3 MUDDY-ANTHRAcITE 9
. o o o o o o o . O 900 o 3
News Champion Corespondence:-

Northampton Correspondence
Monday, July II.
Clyde Mcmillan spent the Fourth
IN Crested Butte, where his wife and
son, Billy, who came up from Gunni-
son, were. Mrs. Mcmillan is attend
ing summer school and will have
charge of the Bowie school next term.
Quite q number of Crested Butte
people are coming over Commissioner
Whalen's road to the North Fork val
ley, During the past week Mr.. and
Matt Malensek, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Rozman, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe VoIk and
Tony Tonz drove over in wagons and
took in the sights.
w. H. Whalen, Sheriff Hanlon and
C. c. McWilliams paid a few days'
visit to this neck of the woods. Eyery-
one is happy and glad to see the
bunch when they arrived. Pat, with
his CHEEKY greeting. Charley. with his
bright smile and Old Bill with his
winning ways. .'Tis q privilege "a,
have them in Colorado.
Mrs. Jay Kanzlr was guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Stephens Of Paonia
over the Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bingie and Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Lipps-
true and Miss Ruth were guests for
the day and general good time With
plenty OF eats were enjoyed by all.
We are having some very exciting
times around here with bears. Some
time ago Pete Nelson Of Somerset
crossed the North Fork on Z horpe.
carrying $3.50 and shot 1t two very
large bears, but Just before reaehinr
The bank, Pete's horse went under. .
h dropped the gun and swan for
shore. Nov, fortunately, the beor
Ut Wise and beat e md vHll 1cr
Hete be did, for he had 70 valy nea1iy
thass nfles te sst be6k = . caAia
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
o O o q q q q U q u q U
o WAUNITA o
o o 90 o o o q o o o o o o D
on lOrrespOndence:-


Thursday July 20.
r. ". Mosely of Washington d. c.,
Mrs. Mosely of Pueblo and Miss Hell
en- Mosely of Washington visited Mrs.
Florence Sitter Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. {. McNish and Son.
Thos. and her grand daughter, Eliza
beth Millen of Los Angeles, were here
last week.
Last Wednesday a party from
Waunita went fishing. They were not
entirely without luck. Fortunately
for the guests they had enough fish
for their supper. That is, they say
they had and those who stayed be-
hind have no way of contradicting
the statement, and as these people
are honest We are inclined to believe
them.
Interesting services were held at
Waunita last Sunday in the Waunita
Society club house. The hour has
been changed to $3.50, in order to ac-
commodate those who have work to
do in the morning. Mr.. Withrow will
preach again Sunday afternoon. You
will be well repaid if you arrange to
be present at these services.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
o o o o o o o o o o o O O O {
o UPPER GUNNISON q
o o o o o o o o o o o o O O 3
News-C Champion Correspondents

News Champion Correspondence
Wednesday, July 2l
Roe Riley of Gunnison is helping
Forest Duncan put up bumper crop
of alfalfa.
Alfalfa is all up without a drop Of
rain. Every ranchman smiles, also
prays for rain.
Members Of the Spring Greek
Range Association spent last week
riding and building drift fence.
Where are our news items to come
from this week, with everyone gone
to the Cattlemen's celebration?
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ogden and
daughter visited and fished here Sun
day. Fishing SENS to be very good,
as most of the fishermen come baclI
with well filled baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Cole motor
ed up from Gunnison Sunday to eat
a real Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs Billy Spann and family.
Arthur Tufiey and family from
Grand Junction motored up to The
Richard Walker ranch last Friday
to spend a few days visiting.
Miss Mary Ogden will leave Thurs
day for Kansas City, Mo. listen!
don't we hear wedding bells?) Her
mother will accompany her as far 4
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walker were
touring the valley Sunday. Richie
says: What wonderful valley fag
dairy farming" w don't blam hiz1
for thinking thus when we take :
look at his fine bunch Of miIkia1
Shorthorns and think Of the profit r.
rived from them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

GunWson visitors last Wednesday.
John Sk0f has purchased a Nash
car from Leonard Gladstone.
Mrs. Ira Sigman and son, Raymond,
returned from Baldwin Wednesday.
Mike WcIch wa called TO Denver
the other day by the serious illness
Of his wife.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Martin Vcrzuh made
a trip to Somerset one day last week
and returned Tuesday
Mrs. Harry Mccormick made busi-
ness tnp To the county seat Saturday,
returning the same evening.
Joe ObcstDr and wife moved down
from the hill Thursday and are now
staying with Mr. ObesteTs parents.
Doc StoIk visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Stifinac this week and
left a line baby girl. All doing nice
ly.
Quite number of Crested Butte
folks took in the dance Mt Almont on
Saturday evening. All report good
time.
A number Of folk took in the dance
Wednesday evening, given by the
Gunnison orchestra All report a
fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs Rozich, Mrs. Frank
Slogan and Martin Tezak motored to
Gunnison Saturday, returning that
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kikel, Mrs.
Phillip iaklich and Mrs. John Mem
anic were passengers for Denver last
Thursday.
George Selinger is building a new
porch on his house and George Ka-
pushion Sr. is painting and fixing up
his residence. Mr.. kapushion was
somewhat injured while mailing the
shingles on the roof. when he fell off.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norwood
weer down from the Gold Links this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Mantz and two,
two children from Audubon, Iowa, are
guests of George Sandberg and fami-
ly. Mrs Mantz is sister of Mr..
Sandberg. Their brother, Herbert
Sandberg, wife and child are also
here on visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
o o o o o o o o o o
o CRESTED BUTTE
o o o o o o o o o o
D o 0 o o o o o o o

News Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, July 20.
Mary Nemanic left for Denver on
Thurday of last week.
VIM. Nash drove down from his
ranch early Saturday morning.
Matt Kocheyar returned TO Gunni-
son on Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heuchemer were
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Monday, July T..
John Blair has his first crop Of al
falfa up.
Albert Arlington was on the sick
list Sunday.
Gid Evans paid business trip to
GuunISon recently.
Sandy Woodring Is helping Mr. Ar
ringtOn put up his alfalfa.
Miss Lillian Carr is in GunnisOn
visiting her mother, Mrs d. NJ. Carr.
a large pile Of hay fell on Mr.
Parsons one day last week and Sc
verely injured him.
There will be a barn dance at Ar
rington's Saturday, the 22nd. Jack
Parsons and Jack Carr are giving it.
They expect large crowd and an ex-
cellent time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

A Cattlemen's Day baby is reported
to have arrived Thursday morning at
the ranch home of Forest Duncan on
the Upper Gunnison. The little lady
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dali
las Duncan. Congratulations are in
order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Miss Reva Miller Of Montrose 4
spending the week with her sist6r.
Miss Cleone Miller, who Is attendl1li
Normal. Miss Reva formerly H.
here and has host Of friends In -
|eity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
o o o o o o O. o O o 90,
BALDWIN

Baldwin is Is miles northwes. Of
GUnHison, al the head Of the
Ohio Greek Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Sidney Newton is up from Frpita,
visiting his sister, Mrs. Carl Walker,
during the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
D o o o o o 90 90 O o O O
MARBLE

Marble is located in the Crys- G
tai River Valley, so Miles North {
west of Gunnisou. c
Mrs. Mary J-Thompson. Reporter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
Friends of Adams Glue Their Blood
 To Saue His Life

: Montgomery. June Special. )--- Friends of John D. Adams, assistant state prison inspector of Alabama. gave freely of their blood Monday in the hope that the transfusion would save his life. MT. Adams has been in bad health for many months, but recently became worse and for the past 10 days has gradually grown weaker.
 Physicians announced that only blood transfusion could save him. A large number of members of the Big Brothers Bible class of the First Presbyterian church volunteered to give their blood in the effort to save his life. Several of the more healthy specimens were selected. Surgeons say blood will continue to be pumped into MT. Adams veins for several days. though 1t is feared his condition is so grave he cannot recover.
 MT. Adams has been connected with the state prison inspection depart- ment since the administration of Gov. B. B. Conner, having held the position of chief clerk and assistant inspector a greater part of the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
Senate Cleans Up Wood Schedule of
 Proposed Tariff
ny Associnted Press

Washington, June 26.-Confining Itself more closely to the tariff bill today than 1t has on any day since that measure came before 1t. the Senate cleaned up the wood schedule by voting 49 to IS, to rorain shingles on the free list and then disposed of all committee amendments to the tobacco schedule. Tomorrow it will come to the agricultural schedule with it's multitude of duties on farm products.
 The controversy over shingles was confined almost wholly to the repub- lican side and took dp most of the day.
 After voting to approve the com mittee action in striking out the House rate of fifty cents a thousand the Senate rejected 45 to IS an amendment by Senator Borah, re- publican, Idaho, to make the duty 25 cents a thousand.
 Only two controversies of moment arose over the tobacco schedule and all rates proposed were approved without roll calls. The committee majority receded from its recoin- mendations for duty of s2.35 a pound on unstemmed wrapper tobacco and s3 on such tobacco stemmed, accept ing the House figures of $2.10 and s2.75 respectively Senator Pomer- enc, democrat, Ohio. moved to Gut the s2.l0 duty to s1.S5 but his amend inent was rejected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-27
SHAY ELECTED
Will Succeed Lee as Reporter of
 Decisions

Montgomery, June 26.-(Special.)- )- Noble H. Seay of Sheffield, for about six years secretary of the supreme court of Alabama, was elected re- porter of decisions for the supreme court and court of appeals by the unanimous vote of the supreme court Monday. He will succeed Lawrence H. Lee. who has held the office for many years and who rendered his resignation during the day effective October 1. 1922.
 Mir. Seay is one of the best known young men in public life in Ala bama. He came to Montgomery nea-- ly 10 years ago and accepted q position in the states legal depart ment at the time William l.. Martin was attorney general. He held this position until he was made secretary of the supreme court While in the attorney generals office and in the office of the supreme court. Mir. Seay completed his law studies which he began while employed by att torneys at Sheffield and passed the examination for admittance to the bar
 Mir. seay's position has not been filled but an appointment probably will be made during the next few days.
 The resignation of Mir. Seay came as a surprise as no one had heard any intimation that he intended to quit the supreme court. He has been the official reporter of decisions for the supreme court for many years and for the court of appeals since the court was created in 1911.