davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

Thursday April 20
Miss GlsndeHing spent Saturday In
Ggunisou last week
Ss.sTai Of the raHchmen are talk
IHg head lettuce up tbs way.
Autos are getting numerous again
Several . day pass IL IS believed
Monarch P4ss ali be open b. the mid
ole Of MAy.
Robert Anderson. r r Cole. and
M and Nrs. Graham of S2rgents
made a trip to GuEnison Wednesday.
Mr.. Frame, one Of the representatives
Of the Head Lettuce ASSOCIATION &C
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
Q o o D o O o o O o 90
Q UPPER GUNNISON O
o o o o o o o o 900 o O o

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, April 1s.
I. J. ]. Gregg and VIM. Swigart have
been up here the past week, bringing
cattle.
Frank Salisbury and Jim Quinlan
were Gunnison visitors from Almont
Monday.
J. K Logan moved his cattle from
Duncan's ranch recently, where they
have been fed the last two months,
Jesse Powell was q visitor here from
his ranch in Lost Canon recently. He
reports about fourteen inches of snow
at his ranch.
Mr.: and Mrs F. ]. Scheid and Mrs,
Minnie Schwab attended the Easter
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE
l03 ANNIVERSARY APRIL IS

The Gunnison Odd Fellows and
Rebskzhs viii celebrate the i03rd an
niversary OF the foundation of the Odd
Fellows order next Wednesday, April
Goth The Rebekahs are 10 furnish
the entertainment, which viii consist
Of program, followed by Light re-
freshment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
0 o o o o o o o o o o
o PowDERHoRN o

Sews-Champion Corespondenee:-
Thursday April 20.
]. r Phelps is hauling lumber to
the valley from his saw mill for Fred
Rouviere of lola.
Wm. Howard has gone TO his Up,
per Cebolla ranch for week 70 help
his son, Clarence with the spring
work
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Goldman and
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Theo. Davis returned Monday from
over the range. Two operations at
the railroad hospital in Salida left
him looking rather white, but he feels
much better.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

J. II. Gallatin dropped in from Dem
yer on business one day last week.
returning the same evening. Joe is
now in charge of the Fordson tractor
department of O'Neara-Green, big
Denver Ford distributing agency.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-WITn CLERKIN-

The Shamrocks A. c. will play the West Ends of Meriden in that city on Sunday afternoon.
 The expected happened in yester- days Boston College -Fordham foot ball game at Braves Field.
 Frank Moran, at one time looked upon as among the leading American heavyweights, has reached the end of his career. When a boxer of the ability of Joe Beckett, the English man, can stop the Pittsburgher, it is about time that he turned his atten- tion to some other line of work
 Over 50,000 fans are expected to witness the Yale-Iowa game at New Haven tomorrow afternoon.
 One of the first acts Miller Hug gins did after being re-engaged was to send O'Doul, pitcher to the Boston Red Sox. The Tanks owed the Boston club hurler, to complete the Dugan- Smith deal.
 The release of Home Run" J. Franklin Baker is anticipated soon. The former sultan of swat has been of little value to the Yankees this season.
 All betting for the remainder of the Grand Circuit at Lexington, Ky, has been declared off, and the gates into the park have been thrown open to the public for free admission.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

 The schedule of matches arranged for the teams this season is as fol. lows:
 Collinsville at Glastonbury, Thurs. day, Oct. 12. Middleheld at South Manchester | Thursday, Oct. 12. New Britain at Corbin- -Ruswin Thursday, Oct 12. Bristol at Deep River, Friday, Oct 13.
 South Manchester at Bristol, Tues day, Oct. 17.
 Deep River at Collnsville, Thurs day, Oct. 19.
 Middlefield at Glastonbury, Thurs day, Oct. 19.
 Cromwell at Corbin- Ruswin, Thurs day, Oct. 19.
 Middlefield at Bristol, Tuesday, Oct. A.
 Corbin-Ruswin at Collinsvlle, Thursday, Oct. 26.
 Cromwell at New Britain, Thurs day, Oct. 26
 Glastonbury at Deep River, Friday, Oct. 27.
 Deep River at Middlefeld, Tuesday Oct. 31.
 New Britain at Glastonbury, Thurs day, Nov. 2.
 Bristol at Cromwell, Thursday, Nov. 2.e
 Collnsville at South Manchester, Thursday, Nov. 2.
 Cromwell at Middlefield, Tuesday. Nov. 7.
 Glastonbury at Corbin- Ruswin, Thursday, Nov. 9.
 New Britain at Colinsville, Thurs day, Nov. 9.
 South Manchester at Deep River, Friday, Nov. 10.i
 Corbn- Ruswin at Middlefeld, Tues day. Nov. IA.
 Bristol at Glastonbury Thursday, Nov. 16.
 Cromwell at South Manchester, Thursday, Nov. 16
 Deep River at New Britain, Thurs day, Nov. 16.
 New Britain at Middlefeld, Tues day, Nov. 21.
 Corbin-R -Ruswin at Bristol, Tuesday, Nov. 21.
 Collinsville at Cromwell, Thursday, Nov. 23.
 Glastonbury at South Manchester,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

A detailed story of the Yale Iowa football game at New Haven tomor- row afternoon, will be published in a special edition of the Herald,
 Teams explained by Jack Heath at the Traut & Hine Manufacturing company are meeting with great sue cess this season With such splen- did leader as Jack, there is no reason why they should not.
 Football managers throughout the state are finding it difficult in book ing games, is the report. Manager Kiniry of the New Britain team can attest to this fact
 The New Britain High school foot ball team will meet the Kent team in that town tomorrow afternoon
 After rather dull summer season, the proprietors of the lccal bowling alleys report that the sport is picking up at fast clip.
 Juukc HcoIec ". hlelt anu Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski will be among the New Britain people at the Yale Iowa game at New Haven tomorrow afternoon.
 The eyes of the football fans in this city will be turned otward New Haven tomorrow on the Yale-Iowa game at the Bowl. Several prom inent local football experts have ex- pressed the opinion that the Hawk eyes will defeat the Bulldog.
 The distance to Weiss Park, New Haven, will not prevent many local boxing fans from attending the Rap lan-Chaney mill on October 20.
 The Crimsons of Plainville, claim ants of the 125-pound championship In the Connecticut valley football cir cles last season. have organized for the coming season, and would like to book games with local teams. Last season the Crimsons defeated the Redlands of this city. The Crimsons have staged an suspicious opening this year, by beating the Mohawks of this city, to 0. Communications for games should be sent to Vito Vierdi, 2l0 West Main street, Plain- vile.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
SIGNS THREE STARS
Manager Kiniry Gets Peterson and
 Malone of the Williams A. c. and
 Quigley, Former CoIIcgian.

Manager John J. kiniry of the New Britain football team announced this afternoon that he had received the signed contracts of Peterson and Ma lone, formerly of the William A, c. team of New Haven. Manager Kiniry has also been fortunate in signing Eddie Quigley, former quarterback at Columbia and Holy Cross colleges, and who was a member of Cupid Blacks famous Newport Naval team during the war period.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13

IoIoI 1uut
 This year, the governing board had made some slight changes in the rules for shooting and also in the constitution of the league. F.. w.. Pape, of the Adkins Printing com- pany in this city, has been elected president of the Nutmeg Rifle league. The rest of the personnel comprising the governing board is as follows:
 New Britain, l.. W. Pape, president; Bristol, c. J. Moore, secretary; Crom- well, c. NJ. Sanford, treasurer; Deep River, H. A. Moore, vice president; South Manchester, H. A. Muske;
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
Governing Board Predicts Successful Year as Asso- ciation Enlarges Through out Connecticut.

The Nutmeg Rife league, com posed of nine individual teams, started its season last night when the New Britain Rifle club and the local Corbin- Russwin team matched at the latter's range. The league officials predict a prosperous and successful season this year as the association has broadened out considerably since its formation some years ago.
 The New Britain club won last
New Britain herald., 1922-10-13
NUTME:G; RIFLE LEAGUE OFFICIALLY
 OPENS ITS SEASON RULES OF CLUB
Schedule of Matches.

Russwin, c. s. Clifton; Collinsvile, E. A. Randall; Middlefeld, c. E. Lyman,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05

sofa with its own coal and labor, adj
vances from S749,0O0,000 in the 1900
census to S5,100,0 100000 in that of 1920;
New York, which still shows bigger to-
tai of manufactures than any other
state. advances from $1,S72,000,0O0 in
the 1920 record TO SS,S67, 100000 in the
1920 census: Pennsylvania advanced
from 81 .65O. 100000 in the 1000 census
to S7.317 900, 600 in 1920, and Massa-
chusetts from $90S,000000 in the 1920
cens;Is to S4.O01 100000 in that of 1920.
The southern states, now Transforming
their cotton and iron and timber into
finished form with the use of their own
fuel also show big gains, while Cali
fornia. with its sugar, and fruits trans
formed from the natural condition to
manufactured form, pushes its 1920 CEN
sus figure up to nearly S2000,000 900
against quarter of a billion 20 years
earlier
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
INDUSTRIES MOVE WEST.
Atlantic States Lose Supremacy in Man
ufacturing


The manufacturing industry of the
United States is slowly moving from the
place OF its beginning, the Atlantic
frontage, toward the great interior,
which produces the bulk of the manu-
featuring material and the fuel with
which 1t is assembled and transformed
into the finished form. The area occu-
nving the Atlantic coast from Maine to
Florida-New England. the Middle At
lantic states the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia, North and South
Carolina. Georgia and Florida-pr0duced
IN 1919, the latest census year accord
ms to statement by the National City
manufactures of the country, rs against
more than two-thirds a half century
earlier.
This westward movement of the man
uiacturpg industry is chiefly into the
Mississippi valley, which produces most
OF the cotton and wool and iron and
copper and lead and timber of the coun-
try, and also a bulk of the fuel with
which it is moved to the great manufac-
turing centers and there transformed
into manufactures. In population, that
other factor in manufacturing. the At
IantIc states show an increase Of l3G
per cent in the last 30 years, and the
other districts of the country an increase
Of 205 per cent in the same period.
Most Of this increase in out-turn OF
manufactures occurs in the Mississippi
valley and especially in the states ed
jacant to the Great Lakes. Illinois,
with its great iron and steel manufac-
turing establishments and plentiful coal
supplies, increases IFS output of manu-
features from S1,I20. 900. 900 in the GEN.
SuS of 1900 to S3.42J. 100000 in the cen
sus of 1920; Michigan, with its great
automobile manufacturing industry, adj
vances from $500. 100000, in the 1900
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
RaYALTYs NEEDING HOUR.
English History Shows 1t Has Been Amy
Time, Day or Night.

The marriage of EngIand's princess
recently recalls that royal weddings in
the past have been celebrated at all
hours of the day and night. there being
seemingly no fixed hour by state ETH
quette for the ceremony. Thus, the mar
riage of Alexander III. of Scotland and
Margaret Of Windsor, daughter of
Henry Ill. took place at an early hour
in the morning at York on Christmas
day. 12JI In this instance, however,
circumstances compelled those response
bic for the marriage to carry 1t through
as soon as possible. for feeling was
strong between the mobiles of the two
countries 81 to avoid an outbreak of
hOstilities TIE ceremony was concluded
Letore half Of the riotous mobiles were
out of bed.
Another early morning marriage was
that Of James ". of Scotland to Prin-
cess Margaret of England. daughter of
Henry VII. Although tho bctrothal was
celebrated at Richmond in 1902, the
wedding took place at HolyrOOd the fol-
lowing year between $ and y o'clock on
the morning of Jan. -. SiXty-two years
later, On Sunday morning, July 20, Mary
Stuart stood at the same altar. in wild
ow's weeds. with that long lad Darn
ley. and their wedding was all over be-
tween > and o'clock.
On the other hand, a avoiding that
took place in the evening was that of
Mary, daughter OF the Duke OF York
tafterWard James IL and the Prince
Of Orange (afterward William IIE).
The ceremony was carried out in the
rrincees's bcdchamber at o'clock of a
November evening 1877. Charles H.
performed the part of father" giving
the princess in marriage, and astonished
the assembly with his excess of joviality.
Among' the frolics he INDUCED in was
bis making the grave Dutch bridegroom
drunk and inducing him to break the
windows Of the rooms of the maids of
honor. says the Glasgow Herald.
The first marriage in England of a
princess of the house of Hanover was
celebrated in March, 1913. when the
Princess Ammo, daughter of George H.,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
An Awful Awakening.

Placing the talking machine on the
library table, Mrs. Ravenyelp said TO
her husband;
Il have an odd record here, Henry,
and / want to see if you can guess what
it is''
When a weird succession of sounds be
gan to come from the horn of the instru-
ment RayenyeIp knitted his brows and
tried to identify the sounds. - 1t S Il
buzz saw blowing through a knot, - he
yentured.
I'Guess again. said Mrs. Raven
yclp.
. A slide trombone in full cry
- HardIy.''
Cat Concerto
- Nope
"Hoot owl with its toes in a trap,
Smiling grimly, Mrs. Ravenyelp shook
her head in the negative.
''Give it up, - finally said Ravenyelp,
but as a last guess II say it sounds
very much like a siren whistle with the
II will agree that it : as bad as all
YOU have named,'' Mrs. Ravenyelp re-
marked. and hope it will save lot Of
argument in the future.
But what is it," insisted Raven
yeIp.
''It's a record | made in your bed
room the other night replied Mrs
Ravenyelp, Ito prove to you that you
really do suOre in your sleep and to let
you know just how awful il sounds. =
Los Angeles Times.
Many Chinese mothers dress their
hoy babies as girls in the hope OF fool
ing the evil spirit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
.LoNG-NECKED WOMEN.
Unusual Development Attained by En-
twining of Brass Rods on Throat


LONDON.-The long-necked women
OF the Shan states of Burma were the
subject of much comment during the
Prince of Wales's visit to Mandalay,
writes w a. Fernie in The Daily Mail.
The stretching process to produce the
champagne-bottl neck of the Padaung
women begins when a girl is 10 or -
years of age
\ solid brass rod about as thick as the
little finger is twisted around the neck,
five coils generally sufiicing to begin
with
As the girl grows, fresh coils are added
until the ordinary limit Of u is reached
With these the majority of women rest
content, but with the local belle this mum
Der may be increased to - or 50.
\ variety Of plinth of brass rod is con-
tinued over the shoulders, so that the
final effect is similar TO that of an over
sized magnum with its fOil-covered neck
At right angles to the back Of the
collar small rings stick out like handles.
Not content. with this brazen display
similar brass rods are also worn around
the calves and forearns, so that alto
gether the fashionably alfred Padaung
lady perambulates with a load of 30 or
Go pounds of brass as her adornment. ,
As the villages are usually upon bOul-
der-strewn and inaccessible hill slopes,
the carriage of. these additions to natures
charms Is no easy matter.
The women are frequently quite good
looking but they are seldom or never
sought in marriage by the neighboring
tribes.
Though these Padaungs are not true
KarenS one can be sure that the Karen
clans were present in force at the Man
| daIay festivities, and dance of the Red
! Karen women is not to be forgotten.
Around their legs are wound many
circletS of black lacquered rattan, max
! ing their mode Of progression grotesqueIy
| like the movements Of a pair of com
passes.
Their kinswomen of the Zaluns insert
brass rings five or six inches in diameter
into these leg coils and have to seek the
aid of stick for walking purposes.
Nearby neighbors have a brass rod coiled
from the ankle to just below the knee.
and in some cases this is continued from
above the knee to halfway up the thigh
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05

was married to William v. of Orange at
st. James's. The bridegroom was very
ugly. and was named by Queen Caroline
an animal and by George IL. ''ba-
boom The bride was pitted with small
pox. The ceremony took place in the
evening.
The last wedding at a similar hour
was that of the Princess Charlotte
daughter of George ", who was mar
ried to Prince Leopold, afterward king
Of the Belgians. at Carlton House on
Il May evening i'll 1916.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
BIRTHS.

In Hartman, Pa, June 1, daughter
to Frank A. and Marie (Bloodgood)
Flagg, granddaughter to Mrs Il. Il.
Flagg of Brattleboro.
In New London, Conn, June 4. a
daughter to Joseph and Katherine (Flem-
ing) Corcoran, granddaughter to Mr..
and Mrs. L. Fleming of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, June ,, a daughter,
Anna Marie, to Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
EentOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05

Adam with Cain and Abel were pass
ing the locked gates of Paradise. With
4 sigh he said to his sons. as he pointed
Ia the gates: Look, children. this is
where your mother ate us out of house
and home
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro. june /, by Rev. DIR. c.
4. BrowneI, William Harvey Worthley
and Miss Eva May Reed, both of Brat
tlcboro
in Brattleboro, June 8. by Rev.
Charles C. Chayer. William G. Bennett
and Miss NJ Laura BelIrose
In Brattleboro, June :, by Rev. James
L. Rand, William J. Barrett and Miss
Helen Mary Dunn, both of Brattleboro.
In Brattleboro, June 3, by Rev. f. q.
s. OSgood. Brainard Dearborn Taylor
and Miss Lula Rebecca Head, both of
BrattIeboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-05
nEATHS

DEATHS.
In Brattleboro, June 8, Forest C.
Bond, ,. son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Bond.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
WILL DEVELOP NEW POWERS
Why Aviation 10 Likely to Bring
About a New Type Of Mind
In the Human Race.

WIN flying result In the evolution Of
n new type of mind? asks the London
Daily Express.
Capt. l.. de q. Sieveklng. n dlstin-
gulshed flying officer. answers the
question In the affirmative In remark
able article on the Psychology OF
Flying In the current issue Of the
English Review.
"TlyIng," he says. "ls nm unnatural
state for man. There Will he noiice-
able in future generations mn evolution
NJ n new type OF mind whose ienden.
clcs and capabilities can he directly
traced 10 the fact that they and their
fathers have flown about the sky. nnd
remained In the upper air for many
hours In their lives.
"nlgh up In the clearer mir the mind
seems to be purged OF certain gluti-
nous structures. 1t revolves with an
altogether unprecedented velocity and
perfect precision. The Idea OF dcnth
II regarded with unconcern. With this
comes certain recl,lessness.
The memory IN some instances he
comes duiled and incapable OF calling
up n clear picture. but the general
effect OF constant flying II 10 stiinn-
late ard strengthen the mind.
"such qualities as intuition and
telcpnthy Will develop more quickly
with the influence Of Night into
powers M much MT the command OF
the Individual ms hearing and instlng."
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
whv eIrd, should se Protected.

An through the winter months our
forests nrc searched. tree after tree.
" nuthntches. titmIce. crecpers. wing
lets nnd woodpcckers for eggs and
,thcr alternating forms of insects.
snys the American Forestry Magazine.
As spring advances. ~ buds open. as
Ing cnterpillnrs and grubs emerge
from the egg. come tho hosts NJ nrbn.
-.ni birJs-sparrows. ihrushcs. war
,iers and others--sweepine through
.hc woods In nsigrntior. Under nor
nal conditions they dstroy something
like no per cent Of the tiny ca,crpil
inrs Matching upon the external parts
n trees before these cnierplllnrs bc
t''.c lnrsc enough TO attract notice.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
WHY
Aspiring Youth Should Never
Wait on the Years

Sir James Barries recent call to
youth" to assert itself raises several
interesting points. 1t is said that years
bring wisdom. and that wisdom Is the
result of experience. 1t would there
fore seem that youth" should leash
itself in until 1t has learned wisdom.
But to set against that view there is
the record of many who have won inn
perishable laurels while still lacking
years and all the latter are supposed
to bring. observes u London Answers
writer.
Byron began to write his great
"Childe Harold" when he was about
twenty. Keats wrote "Endymion' nt
twenty-five. Milton wrote I'll Penser-
oso" ut twenty-nlne. Richard Brinsiey
Sheridan wrote "rhe Rivals" ut twen-
ty-three. and the immortal "School for
Scandal" when he was but twenty-six.
Robert Burns was only nineteen when
he wrote "JOhn Barieycorn." and
Dickens was but twenty-four when he
wrote Sketches by Boz" "Pickwick'
IOhoNtu at tWtnty-h Ob'Ns A"'S'
Mt twenty-slx. Nicholas Nickleby" at
twenty seven, "Barnaby Rudge" and
"The Old Curiosity Shop" at twenty
nine.
Shakespeare wrote many Of his best
"Richard ILL.," ''The Merchant
Of Venice" midsummer Nights
Dream" etc, before he was thirty-two.
Scores Of other examples could be
given. covering other professions and
arts and the result Is To show clearly
that Sir james Barrie was quite right.
Youth should never walt on the years.
The best In the world, whether 1t
be In literature. sculpture. painting.
etc. has been the gift OF youth. The
only exception to the rule seems to
he IN the realm OF statesnnnship.
There. the older you are the better
you are.
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
effective MEASURES
TO AVOID SWARMENG
Less Troublesome in Some Lo.
calities Than Others.
inclination to Swarm 10 Reduced
Where Colonies Have Ample Brood
chambers-Good Combs Are
Of Importance.

trrspared by the United States Department
of AEriculturr.)
Honey production on an extensive
scale makes it necessary sometimes to
distribute the colonies Of bees In sew
eral apiarieS to avoid OverstOcking.
Then comes the serious problem of
controlling the swarm. Swarm control
is less difficult In producing extracted
honey than with comb-honey. 1t is less
troublesome In some locations than In
others. The reasons for these differ
ences are important in devising meas
ures for swarm prevention. These,
and other problems relating to swarm
Ing are discussed In Farmers Bulletin
i19S. issued recently by the United
States Department Of Agriculture
This bulletin may he had. free. upon
request addressed to the division Of
publications.
Some strains Of bees. the Depart
ment Of Agriculture says. have =
stronger tendency to swarm than 9TH
Phillips County herald., 1922-12-28
Fairfield Items
f. E. Cronouist shelled corn. Wed

E. E. Cronquist shelled corn. We'd
nesday.
basket social and program was
given at the Prairie Star school. Fri
day. December %. The proceeds re-
ceived will be used to purchase play
ground equipment. A pound box of
candy was offered as a prize to the
most popular lady. the prize being
won by Miss Birdella Barkey. A pipe
was offered as a prize to the ugliest
man in the crowd, this prize being
won by Ed James.
Frank Mcmahon is helping E. f.
Cronqnist shuck corn.
d. A. Mcdonald and family were
delightfully."- entertained at the Clar.
ence Carnes home, Monday.
The following guests were delight.
fully entertained at the Frank Nc
Mahon home. Monday: James Omar
and family. James Burns and family
and Frank Armintr0ut.
Joe Skolds shelled corn Thursday
The Fairfield Tigers played a game
Of basket ball with the Haxtun Sun
day School team. The game ended
with large score in favor Of the
Fairfield Tigers.