davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
o o o o o o o Q
CROOKSTON
o o o o o o O

News Champion Correspondence
Saturday September 2
Billie Soden and wife have gone to
Crested Butte to work at the mines.
There was real heavy frost last
night, but it did not do much dam
age.
Miss Ada Hick went over to Ala
mosa to teach school again this win
ter.
Lots of head lettuce going out of
Sargents now. II seems though that
no one has received any returns so
far.
Everybody is busy haying or trying
to. So much showery weather makes
it hard to get much headway.
Little Marjorie Waters has been
very sick the past week, but with Dr.
Russell of Gunnison in attendance
she seems to be improving. She is
the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rudolph Waters.
n n a. n n n n n n - n ~ - n n
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
o 90 900 900 ooo o o q
. UPPER GUNNISON o
o o
0 o o o o o o o o o o o q o o

News-Chanpion Corussoondenee:-
Tuesday, Sept. 5
Mr.. John Hickman, who has been
quite sick At the home Of Mrs. Billy
SUluu, is rapidly improving.
Miss Roth Rich is visiting Mrs.
Richie Walker. Miss Kate Walker
from GgHnisou is also spending her
sacatI0u on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Crow and daughter
-pgnt q few days this week with the
Billy Spann family. Mrs Crow and
daughter leave Thursday for Kansas
where the latter viii attend school:
Mrs. Olive Fisher and Mr.. and Mrs
otis Moore spent Monday at the
~cGici ranch. Mr.. Moore says that
800 haying will be suspended on his
agch until we have some good
Weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Liyinghouse
are the proud parents OF an eight
Mound boy, who arrived at five o'clock
thursday evening. The little one has
been christened Ray Ernest. Every
one doing nicely, which of course, in
rlgtes Mr. Livinghouse. Mrs, Liv-
.ughOuse is n sister of Mrs. Sam og-
den. Congratulations
Billy and Lance Spann suffered
quite n loss Saturday night when
lhcir barn burned to the ground.
When the fire was discovered by Mrs.
Spann about 9:30 the flames were
Gaping from the roof. Altho neigh
oors quickly gathered, nothing
could be done TO save the building.
Some of the harness and saddles
were saved. We understand the
foundation for new barn will com
mence Immediately.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
, Oooo 900 o o o o o o
. CASTLEToN o
o o
D 0 o 90 900 o o o o o U

SeEs-ChaHpion COrrespontence:-
Thursday, Sept. =.
l. 3. Kyle ard family we're Castle
TON visitors Sunday.
r. l. NcCUIiy Is binding his grain
this week. and has = fine crop Of bar
81 and wheat
I-a Sine SOrTeuseH Of GGnHison
pen. the week with her daughter,
Mrs.. Jos. Parteh-
Rain and hail the past ten days
Rave held back several Of our ranch
men with their haying.
Mines IN this locality started pay
.aE n. increased wages on the first
aE Sept, mber, and are Still working
fall time.
Mrs. Jos. Partch and children and
Mrs. James Farteh and little da1ght-
er were GuHnisOu visitors the first
Of the week
Head lettuce in this section is
about all shipped. No return re-
eeIved IS yet, and the growers are
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
MRS. STULL MEETS WITH
PAINFUL INJURY MON.

Mrs. Frank Stull suffered a very
painful injury Monday, when she
slipped from some steps at her home
and broke her arm. Mrs. Stull was
hanging up clothes and the railing
TO the stairs or which she was stand-
ing, broke, cauing her to loose her
balance The fall was only a few
feet, but enough to result in brok-
en- arm. Her many friends hope,
for her speedy recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
DELTA COUNTY FAIR

At Hotchkiss Colorado, Septem-
ber 12-13-14 and H. 5000 in
prizes and purseA Racing, riding,
roping, daily program 'thak will
thfill the public. For those Who want
70 enter horses for racing, Or those
who want TO enter for bronehc riding,
phone or write COL. w. A. DAVIS.
Sup& Speed and Wild West, Delta
Csso. 3 2-Ss
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
Foothall Practice Starts

Captain Hugh Akin has a number
Of football men doing preliminary
scrimmage work every day now. The
boys are getting hardened for the
real work which will start at the be-
ginning of school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
~Never Again. Says the Judge

Judge c. n. Stone took up the
obligations and responsibilities Of
mediator in dog fight on Main st.
yesterday morning, as a result Of
which he nearly had one finger bitten
off. No serious results are at pres
ent apparent from the wound. The
judge allows that in future the purps
can argue it out among them
selves-he isn't interested.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
PARENTS LOSE
BABY son TUESDAY

Clarence Leroy Garfield the little
seven months old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Garfield, who reside at Doyleville,
passed away Tuesday The remains
were laid to rest in the Doylevilie
cemetery Wednesday afternoon. The
parents have the sincere sympathy of
their friends and neighbors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

Carl Kuykendall of Pitkin visited
in town Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
AUTO EXCURSION WILL
PASS THRU GUNNISON

The Commercial Club of Pueblo is
planning an automobile excursion in
to the Western Slope country, to
start from Pueblo on September u.
Nearly all of the business houses in
that city will be represented in the
excursion. and Western Slope busi-
ness men are planning royal well
come for the visitors. The aim of
this trip is to bring the Western
Slope business men into closer touch
with Eastern Slope business men.
This excursion will no doubt pass
thru Gunnison.
An arrival on Tuesday mornings
train was Mrs. VIII Moynahan of
Denver, who will visit in Gunnison
for a couple of weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Ben Killey.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
BALDWIN

Baldwin is lS miles northwest Of
Gunnison. at the head Of the
Ohio Creek Valley c
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08

J CRAIG WATT. i,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

has been slowly drifting toward a
thing that started her upon the way
was the base betrayal by America Of
her allies.
"The chicks are certainly coming
home to roost."
"For more than two months the
economic recovery Of the world has
hinged upon the settlement or rep
arations. The deadlock has continued
so long that England andf France
have slowly drifted apart. Now we
have the spectacle of France joining
hands with the Turk against England.
The Turk was smart enough to see
that his hour had come. All of Cen
tral Europe is on the verge of bank
ruptcy. There has been no cohesive
action with the allies since the United
States abandoned them.
"The longer developing events cast
the light of truth upon the inter
national situation, the palmer it will
be that the international policies of
this administration has been criminal
in their neglect"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
/ 300 NOW AT WINTHROP
Largest Attendance In The History OF
College.

Rock Hill, Sept. o. Winthrop Col
lege opened her thirty seventh session
yesterday morning with 1880 young
women enrolled as students. This is
by far the largest attendance in the
history of the college, Notwithstanding
the fact that this year the college
went upon 15-unit entrance require
ment without condition, according to
President d. B. Johnson.
The formal opening was held We'd
ncsday, when President Johnson well
coined the students and new members
Of the faculty were presented. Short
talks were made by President Shur-
ley, Of the Chamber of Commerce, and
other local citizens, welcoming the
students to Rock Hill. The remainder
of the day was taken up with classiti-
cation and preparation for actual
work which began in earnest this
morning, when the daily routine was
taken up with ease and promptness
that would indicate the session had
been in progress for weeks.
The 1880 young women cannot all
be Accommodated in the college dormi-
tories of the college and goodly
number are living and boarding in
town. If there were dormitories and
Accommodations at Winthrop College
President Johnson estimates the en-
rolment would be from 1,600 to 5000
Winthron's faculty is the StronpeSt
ever assembled and the course OF
study has been materially strengthen
ed until the service of the institution
| to the women and to the schools Of
the state is limited only by the sup
port given by the state.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

and'heavy sparks flying towards other
buildings in that direction.
Thirty minutes after the fire was
discovered it had practically wiped out
a building occupied by the Kress S
and 10-cent store and had spread to
the Child's hotel, which faces on Broad
street. The Mcclure building, next
door, also was burning, but slowly, an
automatic sprinkler system apparently
holding the fire in check in this struc-
ture.
Lieutenant Robert Wagner, of the
Atlanta police force, stated that what
appeared to be an explosion started
the fire in the second floor of the Kress
store. From there the flames spread
to the l.. +. M. Department store,
and to Eisman's clothing store, three
doors to the north, and facing on
Whitehall street.
The flames lcaped over small alley
in the rear Of Kress to the Child's
hotel, which was burning shortly be-
fore one o'clock.
One hour after the fire started police
officials stated it already had caused
damage estimated at half million
dollars.
Guests also were driven from the
Kimball House, one Of Atlanta's land
marks, on which several window avn
ings had been seen to catch fire and
burn. Awnings on the upper side OF
| Whitehall street from the fire also
were burning, but none of the building
had been ignited
Awnings on virtually all nearby Of
flee buildings were burned. One OF
the seventeenth story Citizens anc
Southern bank buildings burned as
did another on the fourth Nationa
bang building.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
COX BLAMES AMERICA FOR
RETURN OF TURK TO EUROPE
Says People This Fall Will BE Asked
To Eelect A Congress That Will
Undo the Present Tariff
MOnstrOsity,

MOnstrOsity.
Cleveland, o., Sept. 23-Asked what
the issue will be in 1922, former Gov
ernor James Cox of Ohio, and Demo-
cratic nominee for president in 1920,
declared here today in his first adj
dress since his return from an extern
sive tour of Europe, made before the
City Club, that "the people this year
will be asked to elect congress that
will undo the present tariff monstro-
sity"
"But we will not lose sight of anoth-
er great questionable international
one" Mr.. Cox added. at will be more
pertinent for discussion, however, in
the great national forum of 1924.
"Wben surgeon finds an injured
man suffering from a severed artery
and ano broken leg, he sews up the
artery first. In the present instance,
bad as the international issue is, do
mestic injury inflicted by the most in
competent congress in, all history is
even worse" he said.
Touching on the general European
situation, Mr.. Cox said in part:
"It is scarcely believable that Eu-
ropean powers have agree to the re-
turn of the Turks into the affairs of
the continent. There may be reason
which is not apparent from the sur
face of things. 1t is barely possible
that the whole Mohammedan world
has been stirred to it's base and that
the urge upon England is from India
Europe is infrm from war-suffer-
ing from an economic breakdown and
divided by the deadlock of reparations
she seems to lack the vitality and
resiliency to hold bcak the Turk.
"All of this is proof of what has
been urged upon the administration
at Washington for months. Europe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
No Worms In a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color. which indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Is more or | css stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTElESS CHILL TONIC given resu-
lary for two or three weeks. will enrich the blood
improve the digestion and act as agcnera Strength
cnins Tonic to the whole system. Nature will then
throw off or dispcl the worms apd the Child will
IN perfect health FleasNnt to take 60c per bottle
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
BUSINESS BLOCK
SWEPT BY FIRE
One Hour After Blaze Began, Damage
Had Passed S5O0,0O0 Mark; De-
partment Stores Suffer.

Atlanta, Sept. 24.-Fire which start
ed here shortly before midnight had
cut wide hole in the center of the
downtown business block surrounded by
Whitehall, Alabama and Broad streets,
and the Western and Atlantic railroad
yards, and was still burning at an
early hour this morning with every
piece of fire fighting apparatus on the
ground fighting to get the flames un-
der control.
With the flames almost completely
surrounded, fremen were having diff
Guilty in getting at it and the blaze was
jumping into the air, with a moderate
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
The Quinine That Does Not Affect
the Head

Because Of It's tonic and laxative ef-
feet, LAXATIVE BRON1O QUININf
CTablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. IL. w. GROVES sig
Hature on box. a0c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27

Fan Can Serve Two Purposes.
The big, wheelshaped fan placed at
the top of the air shaft OF coal mine
for ventilating the mine Is sometimes
designed for blowing air into the mine,
and sometimes for drawing it out.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-09-27
Courage Wins.

The successful man jumps at a
chance while the other fellow is balk-
Ing at logical conclusion.-Bo Boston
Transcript.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

little Westridge was forty; he'd
never change; and the girl was at
the age when the things he was
dangling were all mixed up with
moonshine. He might win. and if
he did she ives headed for hell.
II saw it all clean out to the
end"
He moved in the chair
Il used to set about, and look at
her and il made me cold all over
The devil was on the job right here
just as he was in the Tenderloin
he was working on a higher-class
line. but it was only n different sort
OF road to his same old hell.
1T would be a heavenly angel
flung 10 wolf no matter how you
dressed the situation up; an l said
TO myself. You can't beat him. The
devils got set OF traps for any
kind of a layout"
Another instalIment OF this I'M
usual mystery story will appear in
our next issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Or NGS> I DO ="
By Condo

age stamps lad end TO end il would
take TO reach from earth TO the sun
but he can't reach up to hang the
fall draperies, without miscalculat-
ing his aim, and dropping all the
rings off the curtain-rod
He can tell you how the govern
ment could save m lions of dollars
but he can't explain what he did
with the last 10 his wife let him
have out of his pay envelope.
He can tell you where TO find tho
Dardanel,es on the maD-but he
can't tell you where he left the
lawnmower or the box Of tacks.
He can explain exactly how the
English ought 10 handle the Turkish
situation-but he can't handle his
own four-year-old son without a bat
tie royal.
He ranked high as a runner in the
collegiate games-but just ask him
TO run to the corner and bring the
rolls the baker forgot TO send.
He can remember the names Of all
the Greek dieties and all the Roman
emperors. and some of the American
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

presidents-but he can't remember
the date OF his wedding Anniversary.
nor the coicr OF his w1fe's eyes nor
where she'd said she'd leave the
latch key.
He can LIT a 50-pound weight
and heave it-but he can't lift his
shoes and put them under h.s chif-
fonier. nor pick up his clothes and
hang them n the closet
He can make a sail. mend his fish
Ing tackle. splice n rope. and put q
tent together-but ne can't sew a
button on his trousers, without shed!
ding blood and wrath
He is. in short. the soul OF eff
cheney. master OF technique. a gem
ius Of invention. a dynamo OF
energy, a mine OF information. n
marvel OF accomplishment
And the most helpless creature on
EARTH
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
NEW INDUSTRIAL
LAW IS PLANNED
IN KANSAS STATE
Governor-Elect Davis Intends
to Supplant Law of
Gov. Allen.

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Nov. &c
The eyes Of the industrial world viii
turn westward next January and
focus on Topeka. where the Kansas
legislature viii decide whether Gov.
Henry J. Aliens industrial court law,
designed TO settle all disputes be-
tween labor and capital, shall live
or die.
On the outcome OF the battle on
the floor OF the Assembly will de-
pend the future existence Of the law.
called by its opponents the Ideal
ism OF a dreamer and by its advo-
Gates the solution Of Industrial diff
ferences.
Jonathan NJ. Davis. Democrat,
self-styled dirt farmer" and gov
ernor-elect OF Kansas. will seek 10
carry out his prediction promises
70 have the law repealed. Gov. Allen
although he will be out OF Office. IS
expected 70 throw the entire weight
OF his influence against wiping his
favorite hobby from the statute
books.
lone OF my first acts as the chief
executive of Kansas will be TO advo-
cate the repeal Of the Kansas In
dustrial Court law and 10 substitute
Il less expensive and more effective
weapon for settling industrial dis
putes." Davis has declared.
Whether Davis. the lone Demo-
cratic star in a armament of Repub-
llcanism. Will be able TO control
enough votes 10 secure the repeal Of
the law is doubted by the politicians.
Nevertheless. Davis. elected on
platform pledging himself TO repeal
the law which brought him the al
most solid support Of labor in the
state. will try. Flushed with victory
by a substantial plurality In an or
dinarily rock-ribbed Republican state
on a day when the entire remainder
of the Republican state ticket was
elected and attributing his success
in no small measure to his stand in
opposition 10 the Industrial Court
law. Davis fight to secure its repesl
is expected to be spectacular.
While Davis opposition TO the In
dustrial Court law has been consist
ent and intense-and TO this he
credits in great measure his cleo
tion-Republicans claim that it play
ed only a small part in his election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27

who thinks ne should not stay be-
hind.
Begins 20 toot upon hts horn.
I wonder 4 ne thinks that we
Are stayn g there 20 please
within.
or lined up 20 deep 70 be
4 special barrier 20 hlm7
Twould seem 70 any thinning man
That were the roadway clear we'd
20.
But he win start the caravan.
He owns a horn which nc can
brow
I've sat and wondered in a line
When traffic jams. as Oft Il viii.
Just what this bird OF queer desgn
gines keeps US standing stu
Yet ever from the distant rear
AT noon, or night. or early morn.
somehow We always have 20 hear
The senseless honker OF tho horn.
tCO9yr ght. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
MEDITATIONS OF 4
MARRIED WOMAN
THE HELPLESS SEX.

Man is the most gorgeous and fas-
cnating paradox in the world.
He can sail ships through the air
and under the water@but he has
not yet learned TO walk across a
freshly-waxed floor without losing
his balance.
He has performed miracles with
the radio and wireless biography
but he has never discovered any way
OF deadening the sound of q wom-
ans voice or OF keeping the baby
quiet at midnight.
He can tell YOU all about how the
water-power OF Niagara could be
harnessed and used for a thousand
gigantic enterrrises-but ne can't
take a shower bath without soaking
the bathroom floor, nor fill his own
tub. without letting il run over.
He can figure out how many post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Niu1r1phS Of:
MJortquelle
BY MELVILLE DAvlsSON pOST
IoQa NEA Service. Inc

He eyed me curiousiy in a mo-
ment's pause.
He kept slippIn YOU the word
chr Well. she blocked him at that
even II she didn't know IT,"
There came a sudden energy into
his voice
An IL the plague hadn't got me
I'd "a saved her that trouble: I'd "a
played ringa-round-rosy with you"
He lifted himself in the chair with
the strength OF his hands on the
broad arm-rests. And I realized
more fully what a physical wreck he
was-the lower part of his body was
mo,lonless
II want 10 tell you about this
thing" he said. And then you can
go ahead with your warrant"
II fear I replied. that a some
what higher authority has got in
before wour Kings writ"
He chuckled as though the deadly
fact were a sort of pleasantly.
Sure" he said the big Judge
has beat you 20 it."
He looked out. a moment. NJ the
woody Highland cattle in the dis
tant meadow. at the age-old beech
trees and the dark. swift. silent
water. and then the upper part Of
his big body settled in the chair.
Il thought II was a slick trick.
but maybe II was God Almighty
Anyway when the thing was pulled
of I slid up TO Bar Harbor and set
In q
like this-yOu look for a crook in
the places that crooks go. and you
look for a gentleman in the places
where gentlemen 80. I'll switch it.
II got me some quiet clothes. I
limped a little TO show that / wasn't
golf-fit and didn't talk. I just set
about with the New York Times and
the Financial Register and let the
days pass. When there was doings
in the hotel was there in my all
right evening clothes. in a chair
against the wall, and | limped along
the sea-path in the afternoon for a
little exercise.
I looked some bored TO keep the
proper form. But I wasn't bored
was seeing something new and /
was getting more light on il all the
time.
was seeing that this bunch was
living up to a standard that nearly
all the people I'd ever seen were
only pretending. That was the diff
ference, I soon figured it out"
He flung up his head in a curious
expressive gesture.
I'm crook, keep that in your
head. and the thing was like a
theater to me. / began TO watch the
actors; then L saw her and West
ridge"
He moved IN his chair.
She was there with an old. faded
grandmother that read novels and
smoked cigarets-and was a lady.
And right there is where this real
bunch has got the goods They
don't let down because they do
some things that would make you
cross your fingers on the other set"
He leaned back in the chair.
We'll. l got TO watching her. and
your Englishman. watched them
dancing in the hotel. and riding. and
playing tennis at the Casino-Fd
never seen any people like them.
And pretty soon got onto some
thing; this Westridge gentleman
was trying to buy the girl, but he
didn't want TO pay for her. He was
putting out the bait. but he had a
string on it.
got on to his dope
IF he could dazzle her into mar
rying him she'd get her board AM
clothes. The real thing that was
next to his hide was his money.
All for me- that was the notion. "
He went on with no break in his
words.
Il got to thinking about it, This
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-27
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest

THE HORN HONKFR.
The human family IS queer.
II does a lot OF foolish things.
Too many 20 be printed here.
We move when habit pulls the
strings,
But there's one high above the rest
Deserving CT his fellows scorn.
He is a nuisance and a pest
The driver with honking horn.
When suddenly the traffic stops
And 90 cars are in a line.
Held there by semaphores and COPS
And none may so without the
sign.
Always some dull and empty mind
Without n trace OF reason born.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-06
TOTTENVlLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lerov Glib, of Man
haitian. spent the holiday with his
mother at Raritan Bay Fari:.
Miss Irene Holly, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Miss Grace Laura.
Mrs. Harry Jooes and daughter.
of Jamaica. l.. l., recently visited
her mother, Mrs, WilliArl Ioilne.
Police Sergeant Frank Walker be-
gan his annual vacation AMI with
hls family starred by automobile Tor
a trip to Binghanton.
Garry Reid has received notice
that he has passed the examination
for mail carrier. He is ninety-tirst
on the list with a percentage of
1910.
Mrs. Arthur Sprague. of Brooklyn,
spens the Fourth here with rela-
lives.
Patrolman Frank Terranova is
back on duty after several days
leave. when he got married.
William Fl. Day, secretary, re-
ports the following new members
of the Staten Island Chamber of
Commerce.: Julius Loos and Sons,
Glover Ice Cream Company, Dolan
Brick Company, Schwartz Supply
Company, Edwin C. Wander Osten
and Hugo Traeger.
The annual baptisnlal of the Pen
tecostal church of Manhattan. took
Place Tuesday near Sea Breeze
Point.
United Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
met last night at Odd Fellows Hall.