davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Two brand new baby boys will in
years to come celebrate their birth
days on the same date-June 4th. On
Sunday last q ten pound son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Jory of the Lake
Fork, at the home Of Mrs. Jory's
mother, Mrs. George Mason. The
same day Mr.. and Mrs. George Wat
son Jr. Of Baldwin, were made happy
by the arrival Of their first-bOrn,
hsty boy Mrs. Watson is at the
home of her mother, Mrs. NJ. Quinn.
Both set Of parents are receiving con-
gratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Robert Bryan, brother Of Mrs. Jesse
Corum, accompanied by his grand
daughter. Miss Corinne Sloan, arrived
yesterday from Belgrade, Mo-, to visit
with the Corum family. Mr.. Bryan
will remain in Gunnison the major
part OF the summer. Miss Sloan, who
has just finished year teaching at
Springfield, Mo-, and after a few days
here will continue on her way 10 Cali
fornia to join her parents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
OIL WELL AT 1850 FEET
ING DOWN

The oil vel seems now TO have be-
come very vel financed thru Iibsra
contributions Of local stockholdeT
who have dug down 10 assist the com
pany 20 drive 20 1000 feet or more.
The reading Is al 1850 feet and stil
good indications. Il is hoped 70
strike oil very shortly, but 10 one csr
tell m this ui! game. Because Of the
breaking Of the cable which must b.
renewed, the well is shut down for 4.
few days
Yesterday Mr. Wesley, the drillsT
la charge and his assistant left b.
auto for Cisco, Utah on a bQsine.
tHP.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Merle D. Vincent, attorney OF
Grand Junction, arrived Monday even
ing TO give the CommenceEent day
address at the Normal, where exer-
eises were held Monday night Mr..
Vincent Is a well known lawyer, for
merly of Paonia- he returned on
Tuesday 10 his business at the juno
ton
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Passed. adopted and approved this
JOHN \ STEELE.
Mayor.
Attest
X Y NAPIER. Town Clerk
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

u will
Buckng by
place between
n
togeth In
be-
and
TO enter
the aI
with the
in the will
of Of The
the Main to addto
VIII fo frumg
to
ior Horses
eligible to Cow Horse Races Closing with Friday
morse on he handling the La Vea
cattle Race Horses Horse
IEESCatlemcn Days Celebration,
FINANCE H. L. Gazette J r..
TRANSFORMATIONS W. A Naurse r W
ROOM RESERNATION-Miss IazclII
MUSIC AND DANCE-I. N McCu / Anderson
BANDA. c. '' " ''
TIGTEI 4 GRAND STAND-w L. Curtis, Her1 F. G Palmer
WILD HORSE BIChlNG-R l. Nade John
Frank Wheeler, Fred Wilson.
BASE BAL1Ii l.; Gayette " H. wtalen. l. b
CLERK OF COURSE-F. b. $500 ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Lake City Silver WorId:-Matt
Arch and family were arrivals from
Salida the latter part of last week,
and are making their home in Wade's
Addition. Mr.. Arch was fireman on
the local run years ago, but of recent
years has been in the insurance busi-
ness. Mr.. Arch was on the left-hand
side of the cab the time Pete Ready
and his engine rolled down the en-
bankment in Baker canon, both en-
ginemen miraculously escaping injury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer, who has
been visiting in Hutchinson, Kansas
with her son, Denver Richardson,
since last September, is expected in
Sunday. Mrs. Palmer suffered bad
fall last winter and still requires the
aid OF one crUtch 10 get around. She
will be joined at Pueblo by her grand
son, Hugh Palmer, who will accom-
pany her on to Gunnison. Hugh has
just finished a successful year at the
State University.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Henry Knoll and wife were pleas
antIy surprised Saturday when their
cousins, {. Schnepf and wife of Gar
Der, Iowa, dropped in upon them.
Yesterday the visitors from the
Hawkeye state took the train wet
and will later visit Mr. Schneprs
brother, Henry. Of Chula Vista, Calf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

ginemen miraculousiy escaping injury.
-po--
Lilburn Lashbrook, Gunnison man
ager, is this week distributing the
latest edition of telephone books.
These give the numbers of 439 phones,
steadily growing list at the local
office, and which in town of 1900
1t can be seen, must pretty well cover
the residences.
By the way, when you call up the
News-Champion now, look under the
IN" for ews-Champion instead Of
&c" for Gunnison News-Champion.
There are too many "Gunnisons," and
besides we found nearly everybody
looked under an first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Brown ar
rived Wednesday and have settled in
the Theo. Davis house on north Boul-
evard for the summer. Mr.. Brown
is principal of the Montrose County
High School and will take work at
| the summer school. At the compile
tion of the school term in Montrose
two weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
went to Boulder in their car to visit
Mr.. Browns brother. They were ac-
companied upon their return by
MISS hutu luoInpSoH stuutnI at C06
University who will attend summer
school here.
The regular meeting of the Gunni-
son Rotary Club was held Monday 1t
La Veta, luncheon being served in the
big dining room. The attendance
was 100 per cent. The club has now
begun to grow, Frank keenan, being
the first new member, under the classi-
fication of representative of light and
power service. Rev. VIM. l. Jones
was present and made a talk to tie
Rotarians. Grand Master 2. B. Me-
Clure Of the department Of Colorado
and Wyoming, 1. o. o. F., was also
present and gave greetings to II
members There were 20 at II
meeting, which was interesting and
| full Of pep from sfart to finish
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Mr.. " ". Mckee and son, Col,
leave today for California TO spend
the summer with Mrs. NcKee's par
euis, Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Danley, At
Livingston. They will stop at Salt
lake City for short visit with re
latiyes. and Likewise at Reno, Nevada
20 visit Mrs. Mamie earns.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09
Cattlemen's Days Program

Continued from First Page
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

NJ. and Mrs. George Sandberg and
children came Sunday from Salida,
planning 20 remain for the balance OF
the summer. Mr. Saniberg viii rail
road out Of Guuuizou during that
time. They are living in their res
dcDce on South Taylor street.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

Grand Master z b. Mcclure Of tn
Colorado Grand Lodge OF Odd FeI-
lows, accompanied By Brigader- -GeneT-
al Smith, OF the Patriarchs Mllitan,
branch Of Odd Fellowship, werc
visitors in this locality early in tn
week They visited the Crested Butt
lodge Monday night and were to have
visited the GuUuIs0n lodge the follow
ing night, but press Of other busines
caused them 10 forego the meeting
and they went TO H0tchkiss that day
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-06-09

, IL N Men Fire." foraI Relay - l25 60
= "a IN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
TWICE PROVEN

If YOU suffer backache, sleepless
nights, tired, dull days and distress.
ing urinary disorders. don't expert
ment Read this twice-told testimony.
It's Bennington evidence doubly
proven.
Mrs c. H Robson, "a Depot st,
says; Il have used Doans Kidney
Pills off and on whenever have
needed them. As | have to sit quite
bit, my back gets sore and suffer
severely when ! have occasion to
stoop or bend When have such an
attack, | always get good results
from Doan's Kidney Pills, which !
ibuy at Quinlan's Drug Store Estate
ment given August 25th, 1850
On April 2, 1920 Mrs, Robson said,
Il am as firm a believer in Doan
Kidney Pills as ever and am always
glad to say a few words N praise for
this reliable bladder and backache
remedy. Since giving my other en-.
dorsement for DOan's, | have felt fine
and my kidneys have been in good
condition"
6Oc, at all dealers. FostertMil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.-Ad.
vertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Elizabeth Walsh has resumed
her teaching IN Ashland Mass
+. G. Tefft and daughter Naurine
OF Troy visited S. O. Teft Sunday
Miss Eleanor Payne entered Troy
Conference Academy at Poultney,
Monday
l. L. Tice. tree surgeon OF Penn.
sylyania is repairing some trees at
H. F Lambs
Simon Livingston has returned to
his home in New York after spending
the summer here.
H. p Knight and family of Brooklyn,
n Y, called on his daughter Miss
Harriet Knight Saturday
Frank Sherwood and family of
Lehghton, Penna., have been guests
of his father, L. f. Sherwood.
S r. Worthington of Fitchburg.
Mass, has been the guest Of his
brother aud sisters in town.
F S Payne aud family who have
been guests of his brother, A. S.
Payne, have returged TO Dunstable,
Mass.
Mr., and Mrs. II. r. Spencer sepnt
Sunday in GIeenw,ch Miss Retta Den
mis-, who returned with them is their
guest
Miss Mary Meagher and Miss Helen
Walsh left today for North Adams
where they will be students in the
Normal School.
Mrs. Edwin Gibbons of La Manda
Park, Cal, and Mrs frank Wilder Of
Collinsville, Conn, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs Clarence Parker.
Mr. and Mrs H. L. Gay of Glassboro.
N. j., and Mr. and Mrs Wells Wal
ruth OF Chicenango, N. Y, were week
guests of MI and Mrs. H. h. Spencer.
Mrs Thomas Leonard and children
left Saturday for their home in New
York city Misses Ella and Anna Han.
rahan accompanied them as far as
Troy,
Miss Mildred Hathaway of the Ellis
hospital, Schenectady, is spending
hospital, Schenectady. is spending a
two weeks vacation with her mother,
Mrs. A. S. Hathaway.
George Wright and family and
friends from Katonah, ~ Y, called at
A. j. Nashs recently The families
we've neighbors in Katonah shirty-
years ago, when Mr.. and Mrs. Nash
resided there
A, }. Nash has purchased recently
of p. II. Meagher, the blacksmith shop
and surrounding land, which he has
occupied for over thirty years. Mr.
Nash is le-painting and making other
necessary repairs.
A gathering OF seventeen relatives
was pleasantly entertained Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Mosher There were relatives present
from California, Schuylervlle Sara.
toga N. Y, Manchester and Benning
ton
Mr.. and Mrs H. A. Davis, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs c. II. Vetal.
CT Troy, were In Cambridge Sunday to
attend the funeral of Mrs Davis
nephew, little six-yearod Clifford Bah.
cock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Babcock, who was accidentally drown. I
ed in reservoir on his fathers farm /
Mr. and Mrs. win am Kipp q. }. Wor
and family, and II. A. White
and family also attended the funeral
services.
The Baptist Field day which was
held on the ball ground Saturday was
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12

English women are showing com.
mendable consistency by asserting that
with their new privileges Of equality
should 90 Ike CAPABILITIES of response.
bllity says the indianapolis News.
They protest against the absurdity Of
sending a man to prison ana letting
his wife go free, when both took part
In violation Of the pw, and they
scon lenience that had for basis
only an old law under which Il was
assumed that wives did what their
husbands ordered and should not be
punished even though obedience meant
crime. Whether that law was q good
and sound one, even In the days Of
King Canute. may wen be doubted.
hut ut least there was some excuse
for passing II then, while there Is none
AT all for petpetuating It now, when, II
there IS any coercion incidental to the
marital relation, II is about equally
shared by the two parties to the con
tract
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER p, 1922.

a Ria dispatch to the Times says
that according to official Bolsheyil
figures the Cheka executed l7GGI1g
persons before being renamed the Su
prome Political Administration last
February. The total Includes G.775
professors and teachers, $500 doc
tors o5,2j0 other lntellccmals Lac
priests $3.50 officers. 100000 sol.
.dieE, 5000 policemen, 1850 land
owners 1880 workmen, $4,000
peasants During the civil war the
Bolsheyiki lost more killed than all
Russia during the World War This
shows precisely what would happen
to the United States, England
France or Italy should the extreme
socialists, communists and other
radicals get control The example
set by the revolutionists OF Russia
has been so extreme, however, that
no other country viii permit them
to take command
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
Better grand stand facilities and greater seating capacity

a great euccess beth financially and in
the way of giving the large number
who attended a wonderfully good
time. About $4,000 was cleared from
the sale Of tickets and extras The
ball game between the married and
single men resulted in a score of 10
to in favor Of the former The sports
were entered into with much zest, and
there was some excellent running and
jumping. There was bountiful supper
served which made much needed
finish for the afternoons activities.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
sunsCnII.rInN nArnn

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho AaGoointeu rross Is exclusively
entitled 10 the uge for publication OF
nll hGw1 debpntcheB credited to IL or
nor oihefwlHe credited In That paper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
SPECiAt. FEATUR S

STCKNEY BELLOWS FALLS WITH HIS AEROPIANE
2DRL AND MILITARY SPECTACLE BY TROOPS OF 3 US CAVALRY
3RoMAN AND SPECIAL HORSEBACK RACING CAVALRY
4-FREDS PIGS AND GOOD VAUDEVILLE
5SToCK JUDGING CONTEST AND EXHIBITS
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12

Entered Mt the POst-Oniee, BeHnIHGtOn.
Vermont. December IL. 1908. Ms
seeOE1 Glass Matter.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-12
SnntngtOn 8aRaRr

r"ANrS m. "owE. editor and PuD'r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
PASSENGERS TELL
 OF SHOOTING AT
 CLONES STATION
tcontinued From Page oneo

(COntiaued From Page One.) troops should be able to prevent any recurrence of such cowardly and brutal outrages as that perpetrated Saturday at Clones. when forces of the crown, proceeding on duty through territory admitted by MT. Churchill, British secretary for the colonies in the House of Commons, still to be under the British regime, were foully and brutaliy murdered,
 Parliament Should Act
 Further steps in the plan are to organize resolutions in both houses of the British Parliament that until all loyalists are restored unharmed to their homes, and until the British government agrees that the boun- daries will not be altered without the consent of northern Ireland. the Parliament should refuse to pass Legislation dealing with Ireland and the treaty
 'It Is needless to state that this does not exhaust the resources of northern Ireland for dealing with the situation if it still continues, but it is obvious that public pronounce ment concerning other actions taken would be injudicious. Meanwhile every opportunity is being given Ar thur Griffith and Michael Collins to fulfill their promise that they will in time secure the release of the loy- alists"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
By MIGNoN HALL

The Southern club has reared a lot of fine and healthy rats in its day,
 In fact, few old settlers will admit that any place in Birmingham has nurtured and turned out a healthier bunch.
 However, the varmint which showed up in the ballroom Friday night with the air of looking for neat and already being late, could have won the gold medal in a baby elephant contest.
 Why, that critter was big enough to carry huge hulking man off let alone little bitty ladies with their toes tucked into shining satin slippers!
 For there were present about 40 of the younger-and older-society set who were rehearsing for the play, Let's Go," and there was a lineup of lovely young ladies across the room who were just doing fine.
 Right at Work
 Now were they pirouetting, heeling and toeing; hedging and eurveting; advancing and turning, attaining the perfect ensemble of a girl chorus ac- oording to the business-like and poppy dictation of Monsieur F. F. Gosden of Chicago.
 Very sweet were they in the part. In fact. learning quick" and getting on to that part, especially of keeping the eyes straight with never a back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

voices. as their owners gave realistic limitations of an Indian dance per formed in an ant hill.
 Became Billions
 PhalanXes of girls veered 10 the right; battaliens clim5 bed the tables and chairs: thousands and hum dreds of thousands vanished into the halls, while l was getting a strangle hold on the nearest wall paper. At least it seemed there were that many ty the way they passed me coming and going After I counted the bunch later. found there were not more than 20 or 25 in toto.
 Then up and arose strong men. They rushed forward on masse and got 10 the point of danger just as lit- tie ratty vanished through a knot hole
 l have compiled statistics
 \ Whale
 For general estimate of the size of the rat. gathered with great pains from shrleks. whoops. general yells. plain and simple shivers, .paIeness, general debility, lengthy and ami mated discussions, and from my iude- ment as just a woman, tha. critic, would have made Jenah's whale state that he was merely a simple gold fish, We'll 1t was over after a couple of fearful half hours. Nobody could guess whether the rat was coming back for another raid. or, had gone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
Syrian Colony HonorS
 High School Graduate

A delightful entertainment was given last night at St. Elias hall by Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Elkourie, when they entertained the Syrian colony in honor of their son. Lee. who is now taking a pre-medical course at How ard college. and will leave Birming- ham soon to take up the study of medicine at Vanderbilt.
 The affair was quite informal and many admirers of the hosts made ap- propriate speeches Among them were Rev. Father Aziz, Tony Bohorfoush, Misses Mary Elkourie, Louis and Ziney Manson, Adele and Marie Re sha, George Bedome and Mrs. A, M. Tebshrany.
 Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening was enjoyed by the many guests present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13

ward glance at their struggling audi ence draped, or teetered back, on chairs against the wall.
 Now. girls" dipped out the voice of Mr. Gosden. Like thisp'
 He executed a girlish fandango, the while he shivered his feet along the blanks, and bade all take cognizanee of maiden-like hand upon the hip- spot.
 And now-'
 MT. Gosden never loses time.
 Rata -tat-tat" beat the little bit- ty slippers, taking turn.
 "Topity top top,.f chimed in the medium sized booties.
 'Clumpety- clump- -clump," stomped the great patent leather baby dolls.
 Out of the Skies
 When all of a sudden
 "Pit-apat pat" added the soft lit- tie easy walkers of Senor Randitto Rat. who landed straight in the cen ter of the group, between a pair of the little bitsy footsies.
 owl" yelled the owner of the feet fading away at a mile minute, while the music turner prepared for the worst by drawing her little shoeses up on chair where she could take care of them.
 "E- E-E!" The possessor of the other pair of little bitsy walkers stood still and sereeched. hand slapped across one eye to shut out the horrible sight from at least that optic.
 "Whoop!" came little voices and big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
RAMON DEVALERA
 OPENS ATTACK ON
 IRISH G0VERNM MENT
CContinued From PaEo one.)

pensions, an yet undetermined snare in Great Britain's national debt. Ire land was to be broken up into two warning states in order that England, which was supposed to be ev4cuating the country might have tae six northern counties to use. The alterna- tive policy MT. DeValera declared, was the policy of the last four years, the policy which the present oppo- nents of the republicans once shared with them. His own policy, he de- clared, was to allow the part of Ul- ster, which by plebiscite or district council votes asked TOT 1t, to have authority or a subordinate parlis- ment' That would not deny the unity of the Irish state. The speaker ap- peaied to the Irish people again for the third time 10 defeat at the cleo tions an attempt to mlsrepresent the peoples views.
 The resolutions were adopted amid great cheering. There was no indi- cation of any opposition to them.
 surprises Observers
 The magnitude and the generally enthusiastic character of the repub- lican demonstration held this after noon was a surprise to observers of the political situation. Eamonn De- Valera was the principal speaker.
 The supposition had prevailed that DeValeras uncompromising republi. can following was confined mainly to Cork and Kerry, but 1t seemed evident from the applause accorded him that the Dublin crowds still re. gard him with their old fervor.
 Observers of the situation, after having made allowance for the fins weather as an inducement for the people to turn out, declared that everyone must recognize the demon stration as being significant. Tha throng packed O'Connell street from the Parneil statue almost down to the Nelson pillar and overflowed into the side streets. remarkable feature was the presence in military forma- ton of a large body of the Irish republican army. The men mobil- ixed in smithfield and marched to the meeting but were not actually pres ent at the demonstration. No ar arrangements have as yet been made for the counter meetings on behalf of the provisional government. but it is expected that those siding with the government speedily will get busy.
 All the principal colleagues of Mir DeValera supported him today In platform speeches. Notable among them were Charles Burgess, Austin Stack, Harry J. Roland and J. T. O'Kelly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
LEO DIEGEL WINS
 SHREVEPORT MEET

Shreveport, February 1i.-Almost equaiing his performance of yester- day and playing supergolf. Leo DisRsl of New Orleans. won the Shreveport open tournament here to- day, turning in a card of 141 for the ss holes and 275 for the entire 72 holes of medal plsy.
 Disgel is holder of the worlds championship for "a holes of medal play. with 27o and Jock Hutchison was formerly second, with 9tS. This latter figure was lowered by one stroke by Disgsl here.
 Gene 6arasen of PittsouYg was second in the field of as profession ais, with 2so. Bob Mcdonald of Chicago. winner of the Texas open, and Cyril Walker of Englewood. N. J., fought over old battles in their match today with Mcdonald coming sin third for the tourney, with . score of 7sk, and Walker fourth, with zSe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-13
QUINN OPPOSES BILL
Asks Alabamians Not to Supp 7ge
 Federal License Measure

Montgomery, Feb. 12.-(SpeciaL )--- Opposition to the federal bill pfn- viding for a federal license on hdn- ters is expressed by L T. Quinn. sta 8 commissioner of conservation, in a. letter Saturday to Lamar Jeffers. congressman for the Fourth Alabagna district. Mir Quinn insisted that nc license should be imposed on citi- zen of Alabama for hunting within the state, that the law would re quire a person to obtain a license for the privilege of hunting on his own land, that 1t would take away from the state rights which have already been delegated to it and would cen tralize the power at Washington.
 Commissioner Quinn also insisted that the bill would provide for a duplication of the work now being done by the states. He urged Con gressman Jeffers and other members of the Alabama delegation to oppose the measure when it comes up for onsideration.