davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
For Preference.

A reader mentions the case ~
detective, who. after twenty yeara. re-
membered the face a. = forrer, ,nd ar.
vested the man when the crime had
almost ,heen forgotten. One would
rather have that sort Of memory than
shas sors of fare.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
F.Meue GnalIsh UnIve,slsy. !

Oxford university. In England. b
eomposed Of more than 20 colleges.
vith an average Of $50 meu each. Ev
ssy college has = library, chapel. lsc-
ture rooms. students quarter. profes-
sses' quarters. dining ball and kitchen.
where expert cooks prepare tho meals.
An athletic Geld 10 attached to each
college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

L. B. Dutro is the new Buick sx-
pert mechanic At the NcDermott
garage. Sergt. Dutro has bean much
Of the time in the Air service but has
II years' experience in auto work
and comes highly recommended By
the Mcfarland agency in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
rRUTT-FRUrr

Buy It direct from the grower BY
cheap parcel post-about one esnt per
It Frank Blacks orchard, two miles
rose 85RI. Apples, Pears, Apricets,
Plums, Prunes and Cherries.
Small Apricots ---------- 8 cents lb.
Sweet Cider Vinegar ------ Doc gal.
Stringiess Beans - &c lb.
References, Les Lehman. Gunnison.
Save this ID.
nh p. D., L.,,EsO- No. iue Gid
|82-S3 R.ED.No. 1. Nontxose, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Creede Candls:-The Republican
party this year, in addition to IL
many other afliedons, has the sup
port Of the Deuver Post. And ind
dentaly, the Post insists on selecting
the candidate for governor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Miss Katherine Lindsey of the D.
4 K G. Office force, spent Sunday
and Monday in Montrose with hei
parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Mrs. Paul Scott Of Tntonio, Colo.
and Miss Frances Chipperfield Of
Ainnequa hospital, Pueblo, are visit.
ing their parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. H
Chipperheld,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

J. 2. Norgan, Mflrs and Teay Bsa,
q Crested Bufto Voeo viaitsa1 8
Gunnison Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Miss Gladys France Of St Joseph,
Mo; arrived Wednesday morning and
will spend . few weekSvisiting with
Miss Ruth Spencer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Misses Ethel and Katherine Nulty
Of Ponka Oklahoma stopped OF Tor Z
couple Of days visit with Mrs. J. d.
Walker this week. The ladies' arc en-
route to the coast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
Eameua l1ealth Rssers.

Famous Nealth Nseet.
Carlsbad, the famous health resort.
b bullt on Q crust underneath which
b . subtsrranean lake Of boiling
water. and oil the bot sulphur springs
have to be ceaselessiy watched lest
the town BE- destroyed
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs Henry F. Lake Jr., J. n. Allen
and Mrs. Jennie Surles made . pleas
ure trip to Powderhorn valley We'd
nesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

N. Crow Of the Oil Company, Il
suffering with . bad case Of blood
poisoning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
MISCELLANEOUS

SUITS PRESSEED 76c; Suit clean.
ed and presssd, $780,. Cash only
THE NODEL TAILORS, Gro6
Building, Lower Main st. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Mrs. A. w. Hogan and little daugi
Ter went down to Olathe Thursda
morning TO visit relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE
Mass each morning, 7:30 Z. m.
Sunday-4ass at 7:80 .. N.
Chldren's InFtruction
Second Mass md sermon $50 q. m.
p. Z. NACAULEY, Pastor;
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Rex Clark returned Tuesday even
ing from weeks business trip il
Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Rocco Santarelli and family were
up from Sapinero Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Mrs Ida Parlin Perry Of Denver
vas in Gunnison this week yisitins
friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
Notes of Town and County

G. A. DesCombes was in town from
Doyleville Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Carp Has the Biggest Brain.
OF oil Dish the carp. In properties
to its size. has the largest brain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Jas. Andrews who has been visiting
here for the past two weeks with
brothers and sisters, left Thursday
evening for his home in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

c. E. Florer returned tie flrst o,
the week from Monte Vista.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Miss Pauline Nelson Of Pitkin was
noticed among outsiders in town on
Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

quite i'll and confined TO her bed this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

: Ernest Chinery, who has been seri-
ously III with typhoid fever, has inn
proved the past week and is well on
the road to recovery now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

Resident Engineer H. 7. Reno, an(
Robert Ladd were up from Sapiners
on business Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
GOLD BAND BUTTER
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sERvICE,

Sunday, II .. M; Wednesday, 7:30
|p. m. Reading Room 2 to S p. m.
Wednesday and Saturday.
Church one door east Of I. o. o. r.
Building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our wife and
sister Mrs. Della Howard. who left
rs two years ago August 10th.
L. B. HOWARD
MRS. w. L. RICHARDSON. q,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

DR- SALE-Ffve rooms beautiful fur-
saiture, >mahogany vietrola, malegs
my door lamp, mahogany dressin9
3able, brass bed, rugs, hand -paintsd
spietures, range and every thing com
sS1ete for . home, ct . sacrifice. Sfz
1som modern house for rsnt "a
sbuyer Inquire
- Spesd's Garage
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

BARTLETT PEARS,S2.0o for pear
box, about l2 pounds net. $2.36 for
an apple box Of 50 pounds, postpaid.
well graded and ripened. Cash
with order. GEO W. OSBURN.
.32-A raonla, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-Transparsnt and Red
June Apples, Just night for cooking
and jelly mailing. Hoorpark APP
ficote, the best for canning. Apples,
r41.25 per box; Aprieots ~ cents
=. o. B. Nontrose, Colo. Ten cents
kextra II sent COD.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

APRICOTSL$1.60 p finch peeeh
boz posfPs,d j. Can y 'ta o,SsE .iru';ss -
and let them ripen ON the trees.
Reference First National Bank.
GEO. w. OSBURN, Paonia. Colo.
S0-32
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

CLARENCE ADAMS FURNITURE
STORE 10 now Gunnisof headquart-
ers for the famous SINGER SEW
ING. MACHINES. Samples Of
the machines for you to examine and
Oh and needles In stock. 7-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
BOOTS AND SHOES ...
GENTS FURNISHINGS

Two blocks west from Maip Street on
' wM.. sTRuNK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE AT A BARCAIN-Cssd
wsrk herse. geatle and wen broke;
alep geatle sa3dle psay. InQsire
s1-lt LONNIE MILLER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

EARLY HARVEST and Astrachan
Apples, delivered in first and second
zone, P. P. 500 per box. Cash
with order. LEVI HORN, b 2, Bog
II, Cedaredge, Colo. S2-S5
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
SCALE OF HAVING WAGES
ADOPTED BY THE GUN.
NISON STOCK GROWERS

Ths Stockgrowers Association de-
cided July 10Th on the scale Of wages
to be paid during the haying season
Of 1922. The scala will BE-:
Teamsters ----------91.76 or 500
For one man on stack with two
sweeprakes -----------------$8.bO
Boys, according TO ability
GUNNISON CO. ETOCKGROWERS
20-8O ASSOCIATION.
BY w. L. CURTIS
JOE Z. EILEBHECHT
ROY s. L0BDElL.
Committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

FOR SALE Second Hand Dodge
Touring Car. Five horse power and
Hlso three horse power gasoline en-
i7-a CURTIS OSBORNE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Modern 8 room house,
by buying first class furniture.
. Wonderful barsain. Inquire Of
c. T. HOLDERNESS, Speeds Gar
= age. 32
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-11

ADAMS
UNDERTAKING PARLOR0
Adjoining Furniture Storo ss
Clarenee Adams, Funeral Dirostor
Gunnison, Colorado =
Day Phone 6eJ-Night Phsae 81
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Newark is the Place

In news story in the Delaware Ledger
last week the following line appears,
-Newark's business may go elsewhere II the
Wilmington bus ruling proposed becomes
effective.
We recognize that this sentiment prevails
in some quarters but this is the first time that
it has been so openly admitted. Why should
trade go to Wilmington or elsewhere! lhe
slogan of the Post has been
"If you can't get 1t IN Nea0ark, bug 1t from
Wilmington"
But in most instances, it can be gotten IN
Newark and more so today than ever in the
history of the town. Our merchants are
better able to supply the needs OF the COM
munity than ever before. Too many citizens
caught by the lure of bargains and selections,
90 out of town to do their shopping. This
is even true of meats and groceries, as well
as the general merchandise. There is much
produce shipped to consumers here in large
consignments without even attempting to get
local quotations.
The Chamber of Commerce can do very
effective work in an educational way that
will aid our local merchants. For instance,
why go away from Newark for groceries,
hardware seed, autos, mems furnishings or
much of dry goods Try Newark first. Give
them chance. Tell them your needs and
see if you can't spend the money at home.
Too long has this phase of civic interest been
neglected.
Newark for Newark first, is the COM
munity slogan of the hour.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Laov Enforcement

Drives, campaigns days and weeks set
apart by official proclamation have become so
frequent that much of the force OF appeal mas
been lost. They have become of such COM
mon occurrence that they pass as only news
item of the day except to those directly IN
terested or active. Every organization, hav-
ing for it's object some civic welfare, deems
it necessary to have day or week set apart
or DESIGNATED by some official authority. The
time is used for special effort in education,
publicity and creation of interest and en-
thusiasm The motives back of all these are
worthy and before the practice became so
common they were very effective
The latest is week set aside called Law
Enforcement week. The object is certainly
worthy of the attention and interest of every
citizen. But it is an acknowledgement of
serious state of affairs A week of education
to create and renew an interest in Law En-
forcement-think of it! Pause just mo-
ment, reader and think of the reflection on
our men and institutions. But it is neces-
sary We need a week and more. The grow
ing disregard for law, order and authority
is appalling. Nor is this disregard alone
among what is known as common working
people It is most serious among those in
high places and professional standing. The
danger to our institutions is not from the
rank and file of citizens but from the present
day leaders Men and women, too, high in
social and official position, laugh at the sug-
gestion of strict observance of law as set
down in statute.
Unpopular indeed would be the officer who
enforced strictly many of our laws today, yet
America needs such type more than any
thing else If those of high standing in office
or institution continue this thoughtless scoff
at Law, we can only expect that those who
follow them will do likewise And then
Liberty under Law has failed.
Shame on us that a Law Enforcement
Week has been even considered essential, and
let us see definitely to it that it be not neces-
sary again. Law Enforcement not for
week but for all the years to come.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Parenf.T eacher M0vement

A wonderful growth is that accredited to
the Parent-Teacher movement, which from
membership in Delaware of seventy-fve, has
increased to 5000, and the six local associa-
tions have expanded into 225 during the last
fifteen months. The gospel of Parent Teacher
associations has been spread with astonish-
ing results and it al lshows what persistence
in good cause will bring about.
The eleventh annual state convention of
the organization will be held on Saturday at
Harrington and large attendance is expect
ed. The growth of the organizations has ac-
companied the awakened interest in educa-
tional matter in Delaware. The state not so
long ago embarked upon a course for i'm
provement that is not surpassed in any other
community. Naturally such step forward
attracted parents who are much concerned in
seeing that their children have fair educa-
tion.
1t should be remembered that donations
from an Individual for the schools of Della
ware aggregate So, ,O00 the like of which
has never been witnessed in any other state.
There are fathers and mothers and teach
ers in these organizations. They will in
fuence education and legislation relating
thereto in Delaware and the convention will
be great impetus to the movement.
Yet, why should not this fine body
flourish? Every parent should be anxious to
be member of it. If any Individual or
group of individuals can devote much time
and money to education as has been done in
Delaware the least the parents of school chill
dren can do is to be members of Parent
Teacher Association. Much good is accom-
plished by it.
Until recently most parents have shown
lamentable lack of interest in the workings of
the schools their children attend. They
seemed to turn everything over to the teacher
and really know little or nothing about what
the child was studying, what course was
taken and all that
The Parent-Teacher organization has
wide field of usefulness and happily it is
diligently cultivating that field.-Morning
NeaUs.
Newark post., 1922-04-05

How long is it since you spent a
half day in the school room? The
Program Committee of the Parent
Teacher Association believes that you
will be sure to find a visit an inter-
esting experience unless you happen
to be. one of those few pitiable souls
that have outlived their interest IN
children. This coming Thursday is
"Open School Day." Mr.. Owens and
his staff of teachers extend cordial
invitation to everyone interested to
visit the grades during the afternoon.
The children know you are being IN
vited; they are expecting you; don't
disappoint them. The Newark Par
ent-Teacher Association has reported
during the week one hundred and
thirty-eight paid up members. How
MANY visitors shall we have during
Thursday afternoon in the grades OF
the school? Everyone-whether par
ent, P. T. A. member, or not-is in
vited. A detailed description OF the
various classes, with the teachers in
charge, is printed in another column
of this paper.
In the evening, at the High School
beginning promptly at 73O, Miss
Agnes Snyder in charge of demonstra-
ton work in the Teacher Training
Department of the Women's College
will teach sixth grade class in his
tory. The subject will be "The De
velopment Of Trade Routes between
Europe and Asia before the Discover!
of America" The lesson represent!
part of the sixth grade history worl
which aims to give to the children th'
necessary background for an under
standing of American history. Thi
lesson will be the last step in leading
up to the period of discovery II
American history.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Congratulations

The Mercantile Committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce is certainly deserving of
unusual praise for the time and energy they
are giving to the Booster and Dollar Day
Campaign. They are going right after busi-
ness and are out for putting Newark on the
map as a trading center They are deter
mined to present the advantages of the town
to the whole countryside and a Big Day is
promised to all visitors. Other members of
the Chamber of Commerce, organizations and
citizens should lend hand and help boost.
1t should mark the beginning of new day
and better business. Every one can hep-so
let's to it, business men, professionals
everybody.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Makes Work WOrth While

After hard days work, rushed in the
strain of modern business, such letter as
printed below gives a glow that increases de-
termination and makes life worth living
From stranger in Boston comes this
Craftsmen at Kells,
Dear Sirs:
I cannot send my cheque in payment for
the English Bible without a word of appreci-
alton Of the beautiful work it is. It is daily
delight and beauty in family of young
growing minds and old ones, also growing, I
hope. We are all grateful for the help and
joy and interest that you have added to our
daily rounds.
Yours most sincerely and with every wish
for continued success in your fine work.
Newark post., 1922-04-05
ood Roads, Flowers Parks Better Schools, Trees, Pure
Water Fresh Air, Sunshine and Work for Everybody.
- :.
"RETTER SCHOOLS FOR NEWARK ="
A CETTOGETHER DEPARTMENT CONDUCTED bI
THE NEWARK PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION

The demonstration will be followed
bv talk by DIR. Florence Bamberger,
of Johns Hopkins University, who will
attempt to explain the principles un-
derlying the course of study IN the
Modern School. DR.. Bamberger will
discuss the subject from the view
point, first, of the so-called "new sub
iects" and second, of the modern
method of treating "old subjects.
She will illustrate her talk with the
things that are being done in the New
ark schools. A interesting project
which is being planned by the children
of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades
to increase the attractiveness of the
school grounds, will also be explained
at the meeting.
Among suggestions from other
states in regard to P. T. A. work, is
the following excellent paragraph
from Michigan-a viewpoint which Is
enthusiastically endorsed by the Della
ware Association:
"Never interfere in matters o:
school administration or policy
either as an individual or an asso
! citation. Always consult school au
thorities before adding to the schoo
, equipment. Our field is broad, ou
mission well-defned, an organiza
ton wholly within the law and o
= indescribable benefit to the publ
, schools our duty is to soclailz
7 the schools, to raise the spiritua
5 atmosphere and to supply the schoe
< children with those things whlc
2 school boards cannot afford. W
= have no connection with the admin
S istrative policy of the schools. W
3 have. a definite place, definit
n work, and we can accomplish muc
| if we hew closely to the line"
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Unsigned Comm nniCati0us

Several communications have been re-
ceived this week without signature of the
author These, we cannot print We must
have the name of the author for our protec
tion in case of dispute. Our Peoples Column
should be used more than it is Nothing is so
healthy in community as a civic discussion
but it is impossible for us to use articles un-
signed. If requested however, we do not
print the name of the author
Newark post., 1922-04-05

There has been lots Of djSt.SS
SION recently on 2Uhdt is the a.
ference betaOeeR q i0mnG.s
and reporter. Definitions dI1s
"A Journalist Is q reporter 0,
of a COB, Is q good one. And 50.
this q Journalist is q tei1o.
10ho copies aOhat q real repors
has gone oUt and rOunded W
and then fails to giUe credlt
Newark post., 1922-04-05
Squibs

The tassels of the nocple foue,,
-Whittier.
They say Ruby Vale has osks,
for ON eTtra alloaOance of Stnr
dard OIL Gasoline and is Glenn
ing up his old contention cm.r.
aOay AGAIN.
Soon be time for Chor1o
Warner and Henry Isaacs h
cross s2Uords again.
Wilmington Gas Politics mop
be burning loaO, but the metz
sure is registering.
"LaaU enforcement aUeeE n
not enough. Why not make NJ
continuous?
Hooch, Home-BreW, Com.
Stock-Buck, liquids -Ltoh)
and American Chain-all han
about the same effect.
Herbert Spencer said, mi
cultured gentleman ever dared
play too aUeU at the billiard
table," Same applies to bridal
I for to play too often and mI
aUell, leads to the title of carI
shark instead of gentleman.
NeaOark is Just aOhat the ctI
gems aUant 1t to be. 1t represent
the general Average of citisal
} ship IN action. Just aUhy a tamlI
) aUiU take q keen interest in thfI
\ laaUn and neglect their side udI
and church grounds is beyond
as.
The Chamber of Commaa,
Just is-that's all. Even lid
Can't Be Done's are joining aM
|: making good members.
!: The Mercantile COMMITTEE q
|: pect to spring some grand sn
!: prises on Booster and DOIa
/ Days.
/ See By a front page pa
/ despatch that Harding agra
!: aOith Tom Miller and thanhs
i "Tona" for helping him.
Il National Chairman Hull sll
L the Democratic Party is djvids
But that's nothing neav. Saul
bury says so, too. And Mari
: and Gray. So does TUnneIl al
Doc Hammond. In fact ab0
everybody eTcept Henry lsao
4 says so.
Say eOhat you please, May
Harvey tends to business. HI
. 1aond at everything, Vheth
its Community SerUice, Mus
or Clean-up Wilmington. And
has some good ideas and spea
ont IN meeting. During
campaign, some there NE
! aoho laughed at his eS3
speeches on Venice and OtI
! ancient cities. He is noU cIet
! ing up their back CARDS.
! "The Post is O maljciOuS
! fuence," Says one of 0w {
! tawed f?) friends, "t cDpeo.S
] c2ad naisjBformS the ro55le.'
\ Then correct us, Sir. And p
! 20h0t is rGbbIe except good p
J pie aOjtho~t ndUantd0o or han
] cap Of q College degree.
J The Squib Scribe has b
! asked to request the RaiIro
J to get jD on the CIc0u-pp G.
] paign. WGter is cheap in n
] ark and yoW can bug lots Of s
81 for q Dollar on the 18th
: there are some good clean
! around to2On. Readers req
! that copy of this be f0rlcor
y | to proper authorities.
] There has been lots Of dis
! SION recently on 2Ohdt Is the
J ference betaOeen q j0nrTI
! and reporter. Definitions dl
! A Journalist Is q reporter
] of a Job, IS q good one. And S
/ this q Journalist is a teI
! 70ho copies aOhat q real repo
] has gone out and rOunded u
I and then fails to gjVe credt
Newark post., 1922-04-05

Trees
Incident to Arbor Day and Spring PId''t-
ina. let us aaoin read joyce k1t1ner's poem on
Trees-o1,d stop moment IN the rush OF the
day and plant Tree.
I think that ] shall never see
A poem lovely as tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the earth's sweet flowing breast;
A sree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray;
A tree that may in Summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has laln
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems are made by fools like me,
But only God can make tree.
Kil1ner.
Evening star., 1922-03-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-fou
hours:
walter Curtis. "A, United States Naval Hos
mary J. Flood, So. .1113 Clifton st.
Lydia 3. SmilIie, 81, a21 Sd st.
Frank +. Knock. 4S, 1923 14th st.
Thomas Hartman, 66. United states Naval
Mary ". Jones, as, 623 eth ST. ne.
virginia H. Epes, 2S 1855 Park I'd.
Elmer L. BealI. SO. 1902 Park pl.
J. isabella N. Milne, a, 1851 Newton ct.
Bertha II. Powell. 43, Columbia Hospital.
Ella Capps, SO, :.2O4 Flasler 1T.
Esther u. Kanfz, 76. the Brighten. 21cs
Joseph n. Morrison. "a. 100 B St ne.
James E. Majers, 81. Homeopathic Hospital
Jane Gordon, 80, 1901 r ST.
Mary Walsh. I5, 316 H st. ne.
Helene X. Rumbold, 58, the Wyoming apis
Carl A. Z. Lagerquist. "a. 2122 n st.
James Baden. .. Providence Hospital.
Frederick Eckerberger. 3. 1921 Olive st. ne
Ruby L. Sanderson, 3 days,s14O6 Hopkins pl
Lillian johnson. ~. Frecdmen's Hospital.
Charles II. Armstrong, So, 18th and Frank
fort SITS. sc.
Bette Lewis, 46. s24 ST. s.w
Ricie Dudley, IS, 425 l. 1t.
Walter Montgomery, rs, tuberculosis Hos
Annie L. JefYries. 2s, c2ea F ct. NV.
Maggie Clark, Al, Georgetown University
Andrew Mitchell, 72. Garfield Hospital.