davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

"Wednesday, July 4.
VIM. johnson and family were
among the crowd at Erickson's the
Fourth.
Evan Thomas, DR.. Mcconnell, VIM.
Clark and family spent the Fourth on
the Muddy.
Mr.. leland took the Larson family
up the river Wednesday in his new
Studebaker.
Tony Pluto and Carl Sanborn brot
home nice mess of trout from Lost
lake this week.
VIM. Ranch and family motored up
the river for the Fourth, also Pete
Nelson and family.
Mary Kornell is very i'll with scar
let fever. This is the only new case
reported this week.
Abe Trevarthen and family, accom-
panied by Jack Richards, spent the
Fourth at Erickson's.
Will Tudsanki took his parents to
Lost lake Tuesday night, where they
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
Is;0ulol1heNaaBagIIEZy!A.EE'

eauped duIing the Fourth.
I'd Schmidt purchased new Gard
ner this week Charley Gardner is
also driving a new Gardner, a sport
model.
F. W. Nelson. accompanied By Mrs
Bauer and Mrs. James, returned las.
week from Denver with new Gard
ner car.
The Stork visited the Estrada fam
Ily on Tuesday evening, leaving
fine baby girl. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
Sixty cars passed thru Sorierse. on
Wednesday. headed for Ericksol's.
The Hotchkiss band furnished music
for the day at the camping ground
Somerset started the Fourth with
Mat konelly and Johnny Walker on
one mountain and Tony Maynick and
Sir. Largon on an other, setting off
dynamite. There we're twenty charges
set of.
John Malacker and family spent
the day II the foot of the Valeen hill.
Frank Archul, Nike Simsiek and Joe
Nalina joined the party a; noon.
Frank Repose and family accompani-
ed by Julia Urbanic, spent the 4th
up the river. John and Anton Delost
and families enjoyed the Fourth at
Erickson's.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
COST LESS
than cheaper" overalls because theyg more wear

That's the story! Heavier denim has
larger, stronger threads and more Of them
to the inch, hence it wears longer and
gives you more for your money.
There is no other overall that viii weigh
as much as Oshkosh B'Co6h! There is
no other overall that will wear as long or
actually cost as iule. These are not idle
statements. We will gladly prove the
former to you in our store. You can
prove the latter by trying an Oshkosh
B'Gosh Overall in actual service. That's
the final test. Remember, they must
make good or we will"
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

You're willing and glad TO buy an overall
that will give you longer wear. Yet its
hard to tell the difference between over
ais, as they're all blue and look about
alike. But here's test that will settle the
poini Of longer wear for you.
Toss the ordinary overall on the scales
and read the weight. Then place the
same size in an Oshkosh B'Cosh Overall
on the same scale. Watch the indicator
go past the previous mark, one-two-
three-four-ive-yes, sometimes six or
seven ounces!
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Monday, July 2.
Pohn Thompson has just shipped
carload of wool to Denver.
Mrs. Carl Benson gave a farewell
dinner to her brother, Henry Johnson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto johnson were also
present
II. Bassett Of California. who has
been visiting here, is leaving for New
York, where he will stay a while with
his sister.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick took load of sup
plies over TO the ranger station. His
sheep were driven over to the Blue
mesa country.
At the recent telephone meeting,
held here, Mr.. Baker was elected
president. The line is now fixed and
in good order.
Mrs. Pitney and son, James, of Ne
vada, who are spending the summer
in bake City, We're visiting friends
here last week.
Henry johnson has left for Denver.
where he viii visit few weeks with
his sister. From there he will go to
his old home in Sweden.
Mr.. Pickett, conductor on the Lake
/ City branch, came thru from Gunni-
son this week with new Chevrolet
sedan, and stopped to visit with Mr..
Benson.
George Berg il. and Roe Riley,
schoolmates of Henry Benson, came
in from Gunnison to visit the latter
and attend the Fourth of July cele-
bration at Lake City. The boys rode
on the train to Sapinero, but missed
connections with the Lake City train,
so walked to Mr.. Benson's.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
Y. W. c. 4. GIRLS ENJOY
"GET-ACQUAINTED TEA

The annual get-acquainted tea of
the Y. ". c. A., put on last Friday
evening from three to six o'clock. was
a great success. This tea is for the
purpose of drawing the new girls IN
to a closer friendship with other stu
dents and teachers. Bobolink cottage
in Highland Village was dedicated TO
the occasion. Tea was served all the
afternoon, and music furnished by a
Victrola belonging to one of the girls.
The hosteSses were all members OF
the "I" cabinet, Miss Stella Vowel,
of the faculty. and Misses Jennie
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Monday, July 2
Mrs r. Z. BonDurant viii teach
the Primary grade this year
The Pitsan ball team will play Sar-
gents al Waunita July 18th.
Mrs. Nerna Whitehorn was Hello
girl during Mrs. Gussie BonDurant's
recent absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Linscot ana
Mrs. ID. {. Mason notored to WaunIta
Saturday, returning Sunday.
Miles Workman came in from Sal
ida this week with a four-hourse team
to do the logging for A. L. Pearson
Mira W. II. CoTum and Mrs. Geo.
Norwood entertained a number OF
ladies from Gunnison Friday after
noon
Mrs. r T. BonDurant, Mrs. f. +,
BonDurant and Mrs Heftner motor
ed to GunHison Thursday to do some
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley BonDurant and
daughter, Alice; Billie McDer1nott,
Bruce and Hope BonDurant left foE
Salida Tuesday ito spend the Fourth
and visit relatives.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

In the Atlantic City Daily Press we
note report of activities of Legion
Post No. 2. concerning the recent pop
Ply sale, which was a great success
under direction of the president
Mrs. Emily Rainbow Henry. Her sis
ter, Miss Mabel Rainbow was among
the assistants. Both of the ladies
are very well known to Gunnison peo-
pie, altho they have lived in New
York for many years now.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

bert Andrews, whose husband is a
former Gunnison man, now living in
Buena Vista; Mrs. Howard Long, of
Clifton, and a brother and sister at
Bellevue, Ohio.
The funeral was held in Lake City
Sunday afternoon, June oath.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Mrs. Ellen Wheeler of Almont re-
turned to Pueblo on Tuesday of last
week on account of her health being
so poor. 1t is thought the altitude
does not agree with her. Her son,
Frank, accompanied her as far as
Salida, returning to Almont the next
day.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hirdman, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Sierra and daughter.
Helen, and Chas. Hirdman motored
over from Somerset, via Crested Butte
TO spend the Fourth. Mrs. Frank
Hirdman will stay and visit. relatives
for a while.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

A. D. Hawley of Mankato, Kansas,
and ". d. Hawley of Holyoke, Colo,
are recent arrivals and have home
stead tracts in the vicinity of Iris.
4. d. Hawley is the father of Verne
Hawley, who has been ranching In
that region for some time.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Cooper went to
Sargents Tuesday for a few days
visit
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Mrs. Kathryn Firebaugh Damson
suffered rather painful accident 70
her hand by reason of fall during
the Fourth, and was unable to -ettend
to her classes at the college for a
time.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

Piugatore, Madeline Digitz, Blanche
Brooks, Love Tinnin, Eifie Watson
and Mabel Cummings.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
-O-U-U-OD-i
Somerset

o News-Champion Correspondence {
o-o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
Lake Fork

The Lake Fork extends from
Sapinero 10 Lake City. 81 miles
Special
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
Vulcan

News Champion Correspondence {
D-o-o-o-o-O- o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
Insist on these numbers:

Iol-uASTIc BACK OVERALL
=! HIGH BACK OVERALL
3C!-COhT TO MATCH
Thu /, fke Tlok~s:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06
Pitkin
Saxs-Chzfnpi

N7Ns-thAinpion CoFrrspondence Q
'-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-Do-o
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-07-06

'-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
Here's How

One of several unique services rendered the American
people by the Home Furnishing Styles Association of
America, is the free use of its Home Beauying Con-
suItation Bureau This means that you may secure
without charge to YOU advice and guidance regarding
any question bearing upon tine decoration arrangement
placement draping color harmony, etc, OF your home
interiors All you need do is ask las the Authorized
Exhibitor of the Association) for Home Beautfying
Question Sheet Then indicate your problem on the
Question Sheet The following announcement tells you
what our appointment the Associations Authorized
Exhibitor means TO you You will receive complete
written reply prepared by the Association answering
your question in detail
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
How National Award
Winning Models Are Selected

Illustrated on this page are few of the models
selected from the latest group of National
Award Winning Home Furnishings announced
by the Association Committee of Awards
These mooels, selected because they qualify
along the lines Of good taste in design, honesty
of construction and economy of price, are
placed on exhibition for your inspection, on cur
floors As the Associations Authorized EXhl-
bitors We have been granted this privilege
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
The THORNTON-A
TRIPLE GUARANr
TEE Arm Chair, in
vitingiy priced at S32
Future Awards

How shall drape my French doors? What shall put on
the manelpiece? How shall design and make fitted val
ance? These and scores Of other absorbing questions that
every home lover wants to know more about are most liz
terestngy treated in the monthly magazine issued by the
Association In addition 10 It's articles on home beau
tfying this magazine includes artistic reproductions OF tn
latest style awards announced by the Association shown Ill
room effects 1t is hoped these pictures viii not only be hep
full in developing ideas for your hoe but also that they
will be practical since they illustrate actual furniture actual
ly available in your city, at really moderate prices
Ii you are interested in seeing pictures OF future style
awards ask us to show you copy Of Home Furnishing
Styles the de luxe monthly magazine of home beautlfyng
;al o. X appearing on only awarG-winning models,
to printed specifications.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
How these Award Winning Home Furnish
ings NAV Find Place in Your Home

Although only limited number of the Award Winning
TRIPLE GUARANTEE models sent to us for display
purposes arrangements have een made to enable the pup
c to secure these exhibition pieces at nationally known
prices. @~7 4N @e @,%a , A
You take pride your hOme you've always wanted the
best you and yours you be sure OF getting the pest
of home furnishings at honest KNOWN prices within your
means by selecting TRIPLE GUARANTEE Award Win
ming Home Furnishings, at Michelbachs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
HES sA.ef "a.
)TRI7[E GUARANT5G ".
TRADs MARK

This grade mark branded every article seleceu ny m
Association and Ohers), the combined guara'Gc
of manufacturers Association and Mchebach Each aruce
SO marked carries tag describing the important IeatnG
of its materials construction and finish Inc iflf
GUARANTEE the truth of these printed statements
What's in the furniture is on the tag.
NOTE: The TRIPLE GUARANTEE seal is not tn
selected from time to time, from Americas best ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12
Your Home Beautifying Questions Answere
Writing and without charge
How to Find the Nearest
Authorized Exhibitor

The Home Furnishing Styles Association is'd
YOUR Association Its services are intended for
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-12

How Authorized Exhibitors Are Selected
In each of many towns throughout the country there's
store ranking far above the usual standards OF furniture re-
failing That's WHY these have been selected by the
Association as Authorized Exhibitors of National Award
Winning Furniture.
How to Tell Award Winning Models
You know this furniture by the Associations mark oil ap
prevail - ~
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
COOLIDGE OPPOSES
 CANCELLING DEBTS
(Contiuucd from First Page)

The endorsement of the Mellor plan was presented in the course of a discussion of the fiscal condition of the nation, during which the Presi- dent called attention that through the budget system and economy in eN- penditurcS. the necessities of the gov ernmout. exclusive Of the post office declaring the world knew his kind to $. .0n0. 0np. 000.
 Tt is possible in consequence. 10 make a large reduction in the taxes Of lbr people" he continued. "A proposed plan has been presented in detail in statement by the secretary of the treasury which has my un- uuaIitjed approval. very great srrti," could be rendered through immediate enactment of legislation relieving the people of some Of the burden of taxation Of all scrv- lees which the congress can render tG the country, I have no hesitation in declaring this one to bo paramount"
 The president prefaced his message with q tribute 10 President Harding, dcclarinG the world knew his kind ness and his humanity, his greatness and his character, and that he has made justice more certain and peace more secure
 "FIo is gone" Mir. Coolidge said, We remain. Ii is our duty under the inspiration of his example to take up the burdens which he was permitted to lay down, and to develop and support tho wise principles ut government which he represented"
 From this basis the president then launched upon his recommendation which. in addition to those relative to taxation, world court transportation and soldier legislation included;
 Govt. Operation or Marine
 Government operation of the war built merchant marine until shipping conditions are such as to allow it to hn disposed of nt>antag"ousjy.
 Strengthening o+ +r, coast guard 10 comnat rum smugEl0G. rigid reEuIa- tiou Of the major sources of liquor rroduCtior; suppression Of interstate traffic in liquor and promotion of re- spoct for law.
 Continuation Of the policy of re- strictiye immigration, with immi- grants to be selected abroad. and the immediate registration of ai aliens
 Strong Military Forces
 Strengthening rather than weaken ing of the army and navy with Hddi- tional airplancs for the army; more submarines for tho navy. and inc creased defonses for the Panama Canal
 Action under priv ate ownership of coal mines that will obtain greater
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

continuity of production and greater public protection against "unbearably ! high" prices along the lines of the recommendations laid down by the federal coal commission. Relief for the farmer through lower taxes and freight rates: cheaper fertilizers: greater organization which would permit reduction of the wheat acreage; diversifcation of farming; cucouraeomcnt IF the formation of cooperative marketing organizations: continuation of government loans, and assistance in eNportation through tho war inance corporation.
 Salr nf Muscle Shoals together with location for an auNitiary steam plant and rights of WAY for a power line so that the agriculture of the nation may get greater supply and lower cost oi fertilizer. W:th the sale price of the properties not a major Cou- sidcratiou.
 Aid For Negroes
 Anti-jNnchiug legislation; additional appropriations for vocational training in agriculture for ncgrocs. and crca- ton o' commission of whites and negroos to formulate better policy for mutual understanding and conf denro."
 Extension of Inc civil service to the prohibition enforcement field forces exclusive of the members Of the pres cnt lore. and placing in tine c;asSi- fed civil service Of postmastcrs of the first. second and third classes.
 Other nrconmrndat,n
 Opening of intra-coastal water ways: control Of tho pood waters of tho Mississippi and Colorado rivers; construction of th" Great I.akes-St. Lawrence waterway and power pro ject and promotion ot the super power development of the northeast ern states.
 Creation of a commission of judges and lawyers to simplify federal court procedure.
 Limitation on child labor through constitutional amendment,
 Regulation ol radio interference and aviation.
 Promotion Of highway construction and refor"statiou.
  projects lay cmpoWrriu- tho scrr,tary ot th" interior 10 suspend, roadiust and rcasscs> uM chargre ugauuSt water usprS.
 Prohibitlon og Inc issuarnr of taN- exempt securities by constitutional amendment
 In addition to thr>r and il scorc more of recommendations. relatively of less importance. Mir. Coolidge dis cussed foreign debts, declaring hims self against cancellation and for reasonable adjustment in accordane" with the principle adopted for the British debt, and announced hc would opnoS" recognition Of Russia SO long as tho ruling regime rcfusrs to rec ogni2" tho right nT private property ownership and the doht contracted by Russia after tho overthrow of tho C1ar
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

dliced by tight lacing. For ever so many
years her rather plump but attractive lit
tie figure was perhaps the most tightly
laced of any woman's on the stage. In
the hey-day of her fame the hour-glass
figure was the prevailing fashion and no
hour-glass contour of body was quite
equal to Anna Held's. But the articles
she practised in drawing her waist to such
small dimensions and COMPRISING her
lower ribs practically strangled the flow
of blood and nerve force along the lower
part of her abdomen. To this the doc
tors attributed her last fatal illness.
Quite contrary to Anna Held's type of
beauty is that of Charmion, the famous
strong woman. Although none too large
of body, her figure is considered in per-
feet muscular proportion. She differs
from most women by reason of the fact
that her shoulders and biceps and the
muscles of her back are developed quite
as much as the average strong mans And
she has frequently established that her
strength was well-founded by lifting enor-
nous weights such as the ordinary man
would find it quite impossible to even
move, AS between the two women, DR..
Willard chooses the Charmon rather than
che Anne Held type of beauty ais
model of what a woman should strive to
be like, except, of course, 1t is hardly to
be expected that many women will be as
muscular as Charmion.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

their sides, but when this happens to the
left side they Immediately come to the
conclusion that their heart is affected a1fdf
the ailment is sometimes diagnosed as am
gina pectoris. In reality intercostal neua
ralgia between the ribs over the heart
may be the true ailment, caused frequent
J " by strain or the after effects of the
grippe. Such information lifts a great.
load of fear from the patients mind So
hope to disseminate, will no doubt proves
of great benefit in enlightening the aver
age person about the nature of diseases;
which, while painful, may not be nearly
as serious as they imagine. .s0
Eve have also been asked why people are
ticklish over the area of the ribs, and how
some. children have been even driven into
q highly nervous state, frequently falling
in swoons, through the instructed efforts
Of their elders in tickling them We are
all familiar with the funny bone,' which.
Is the ulnar nerve at the elbow, and how
its close proximity to the bone causes it
to tingle and vibrate whenever struck In
much the same manner, each rib is
funny bone. Let some one run his finger
around any one rib, and the nerve lying
under that rib produces an effect some-t
what similar to that of the funny bone'."
The fact that the ribs and the soles Of
the feet are the most ticklish parts of the
human body have frequently been used
by tortprers to work their agonizing-
deeds.
To win prize will not be easy. Our
age-long habits of standing on one foot
and sitting in slouching position all tend
to throw the body out Of proper align
ment. Most people have curved spines.
1t q spinal curvature exists one hip will
be higher than the other, the shoulders
will become uneven and there Is bound
to be lateral bullying of the chest-wall.
which will compress the ribs on one side
and open-space them on the other Only
a person who has spent q life free from
serious accident and who has followed 81
regimen of bone and body building exer-,
cises can hope to come ont on top. fl4
Any one may enter this new contest.
Their ribs may be diagrammed by their
own physicians on the examinations
blanks, which are designed to account for.
the position Of every rib, it's attachment
to the spine, spacing from the adjoining,
ribs and other necessary information, a,
lateral view of the body will also be taken
to show whether the candidate IS
"pigeon," "barrel" or FLAT" chested. .+
Physicians may obtain the blanks from
The National League for the Prevention
of Spinal Curvature, Toronto, Canada
The contest will close January 20 and the.
81, 900 prize money awarded after three
distinguished physicians ns ea re- nag
appalled, them and afterwards through a
uhysicai examination of the persons found !
to have the nlNst nearly perfect sets OF
ribs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-14

living graph or diagram Of the health con-
dition.
eve gauge persons physical condi-
tion,p says DR.. Willard. "a great deal by
the condition of the ribs, If they are
skinny the ribs show through. If well
developed, the ribs are also well-covered.
The same gauge test is used on horse
or COW. Medical men have discovered
that nothing shows up quite so conspicu-
ously as prominent ribs, unless it Is
sunken eyes. These are the two most
notable symptoms of person afflicted
with almost any disease.
"The capacity of the chest when
breathing is a standard gauge from an
insurance standpoint Unless a candidate
measures up TO what is considered proper
chest development he cannot pass insur-
ance examinations. The Army and Navy
also will turn down any young man un-
less he shows sufficient breathing capac-
ity. In order that this breathing capacity
might be at least normal there must exist
a certain amount of elasticity in the Joints
of the ribs to enable a sufficient degree
of expansion. and contraction to pass
physical examination"
By tragic freak of fate the expansive
thoracic basket of, the Venus of Milo was
discovered to be far more healthful than
the hour-glass figure of dainty Anna
Held--and ribs told the story.
Anna Held spent her last days a suf-
ferer from multiple myeloma, very rare
disease which attacks the cells in the mar
row of the bones. Although the cause Of
myeloma has been shrouded in more or
less mystery because of the comparatively
few cases that have ever existed it has
generally been considered that the disease
had it's start in much the same manner
as cancer. That is, by bringing about a
disordered cell growth In Anna Held's
pathetic case the doctors came to the con-
clusion that her physical ailment was in