davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26
PLAYER PIANO
Tn Re Sarr,6~,J

IN CONNECTION wITH-their ba-
zaar and food sale to be held in the
room next TO Republican office on
Nov. 10, is, II, the ladies of the
Catholic church will serve one of
their famous chicken suppers on
Saturday evening Nov. II at I. o.
0. F. hall from $50 on.
43. efE
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26

FOR QuALlTY-Use Pratt & Lam
berts Ehecto-Auto Enamel, Vitra-
nte-lnterior Enamel, FL Floor
Varnish. MATER IRp CO
i3-s7.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26

Acknowledging the services of
coal mining expert with 4S years
experience. Apply to
ANDREW DOHLMAN,
Ala Fort Brigg, California
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
VIM. l. Jones, Pastor

Services for Sunday October 20, 1928.
1880 a. m. Sermon in Great Texts
Series, "A Trust that Defies Death"
Isaiah 43:2, 8: Fear not; when
thou passeth through the waters,
will be with thee; and through the
rivers, they shall not overflow thee.
1880 p. m. Stereopticon pictures of
1.-THE Indians of the South West"
9:45 a m. Community School Of
Religion.
$50 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Special music at both services sup
piled by the Community Church quar-
tet, Mrs. Jorgensen, Miss Hatch, Mr..
MAGELLAN and Mr.. Mckinley.
THE COMMUNITY Society
will meet Wednesday, Oct. 31st At
the church. All women in town
and country interested in this work
are urged to be present. New men,
bers wanted and needed.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26
Want Ads

RATES. cent . word each inser-
don. Ten cents minimum. Please
send cash or stamps il possible, il
viii save bookkeeping for both Of uA
Classified forms close at noon Friday.
Biaekface Type Re q word.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26

FURNITURE REPAIRING-of Mi
Kinds See J. S. PHILLIPS, a,
shop, or write Box SIS.
S1-f
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
house, inquire Phone l40W
4ltf F. d. VAN AIKEN
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26
FOR RENT

HOUSEKEEPING RooMs-for rent
20 MRS. HYATT.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26

FOR RENT-Fiye room furnished
house. See c. E. NORDSTROM.
43 If.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26

BUY-Magic Marvel Washing Com.
pound from MRS. p. C. BOYLES
once used always used.
43A
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26

BOOTS AND SHOES. CENTS FUR
NISHINGS-Two blocks west from
Main Street on Tomiehi Avenue.
WIN. STRUNK.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26

FOR RENTING furnished room.
for light house keeping.
az COLUMBINE HOTEL
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS
) GOLD BAND BUTTER

PURE EXTRACTED HONEY-s5.75
per s gallon can, delivered in Gun
nison county. w. 8. PICKETT,
l26 Cedaredge, Colorado.
FOR TRADE-40 acres near Delta
for Gunnison property. Box 456.
lS-A Gunnison, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26

THOSE WHO Desire the service of
. nurse, especially in maternity
cases, phone 169W.
41-tf. MRS. H. E. WILLIAMSON.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-10-26

FOR RENT-Four room house witt
bath. MRS. DAVID EASTERLY
43tf
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
INVESTMENT PROSPECTS"

Hundreds of thousands of men and women throughout this country from time to time receive through the mails literature asking them to buy certain articles, to subscribe to funds, or invest in securities. Their names are secured through canvasses made by men and women who make it business to prepare in each community lists of persons who are "good prospects" for this sort of thing. These lists are known by those who employ them as "sucker lists," and sometimes prove so be- cause persons addressed "fall for' the propo- sitions contained in the aluring and flattering literature sent them
 Just at this season of the year when semi annual dividends are paid and holiday gra- tuites are distributed, the mails are filled with prospectuses of every imaginable kind, and, money in hand, temptation is great. But one thing is certain money in hand is worth more than the article or security offered else money would not be sought No matter how plausible the explanation why articles are of fered so cheaply, money is needed in promo tion projects, and the fact remains that the price asked exceeds the value of the articles or security offered.
 If this were not so sellers would employ the advertising columns of newspapers or in other open straightforward ways lay their before all the people.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
THE POET SON

That wealthy Chicagoan whose will, re- gently prohated specified that one of his sons who is poet, should get larger share of patrimont than the other heirs, has caused great deal of discussion by his strange be- quest.
 Many men make funny wills, but he who in his last testament puts the handicap of wealth on poetic son flies hardest in the face of convention. The popular idea has been that starving poets produced the best verse in all ages. Thus the ancient Chinese rhyme, so clevery translated to read:
 Be cruel to poets and don't let them think You like their preposterous patterns m ink, For poets write better when not overfed- The time to praise poets is after they're dead
 The lines seem to be written in irony, for was it not poet who penned them9 Good ness knows, most of the poetry written noWa- days seems to indicate that the poets are all given to gout and indigestion. It is interest ing to recall that the most popular of all Eng fish poems, the "Elegy Written in Country Churchyard, ' brought Gray never penny his life long. He thought it was undignified to make money from verse. Modern poets really seem to suffer little from an ingrowing sense of dignity.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
EIGHT PAGES

Increase in the power of the farm loan department and provision for the oper- ation of the state owned mill at Grand Forks, are among other expected leg islature considerations. One unit of the mill is running, the complete op- eration of which the independent ad- ministration pledged "an honest ef. fort to determine if it is a successful experiment"
 Consideration of a complete list Of laws regarding children and the re vamp'.g of the healt2 laws of the stat" to meet present conditions ara tho chief welfare measures to be ted upon 4 children's co1e commission has been at work for two years and with the help of the children's bureau at Washington, sys ;em of laws has been compiled. The health laws pre- scented will be largely an attempt to consolidate and systematic the pres ent health agencies, with some at- tempts made at the enlargement of the field.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
LEAGUE
 PLANNED BY COLLEGES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif, Jan. Reorganization of a Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Oratorical League by the larger coast colleges and universities has been proposed by Stanford debaters.
 Under the plan, coast oratorical championship would be determined by the league. It has been proposed that the western champion go east each year to represent the coast in oratori- cal contests there.
 The Stanford plan would include the University of California, University of Oregon, University of Southern Cal ifornia, University of Washington, Oregon Agricultural College and Washington State College.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
ECONOMY IS
 PROGRAM FOR
 NORTHDAK0TA

BISMARCK, N. D., Jau. 8.-Finan cial and public welfare problems, and others having to do with political considerations, faced the North Da, kota legislature when it convened here Wednesday. For the first time in three regular sessions and two special sessions, it will not be con. trolled by the Non-partisan League, small majority in both House and Senate being members of the Inde- pendent Voters Association, a coali- tion of Progressive Republicans and Democrats.
 Questions of economy will be the first to come before the legislative session. State taxes have increased $16,O69,469 since 1915, largely through increases in road and school taxation.
 Reduction in the number of banks in the state also will be considered. North Dakota has an average of a bank and a half per thousand popula- tion. The present law discourages consolidation of banks and an act that will permit their turn over without closing or liquidation, is expected to be passed.
 Legislation also is expected look ing toward the closing of industrial experiments of the league that have proved unprofitable. The league closed the experimental creamery at Werner and stopped erection of build ings in it's home building experiment. Most of these industrial experiments were adopted as initiated measures.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1922
CAN THE CANCELLATIONIsTs

It seems altogether likely that too much public attention has been given to the sub ject of repayment of the debts due from Euro pean countries to the United States. This has probably been due to the fact that on this side of the Atlantic a number of prominent men have been making speeches advocating some kind of cancellation of the debts in whole or in part. Naturally, when such a policy is advocated by Americans, vigorous protest is aroused and the subject receives more or less attention.
 Every utterance from high official sources in those countries owing large amounts to the United States contains an assurance that there is no intention to try to evade payment of cne cent of the debt. The latest declara- tion on that subject has come from the new Chancellor of the Exchequer of Great Britain who asserts that -four first duty will be to settle our debt to America. To the last penny we are going to pay it.' Several months soo similar assertions were made by French officials concerning the debt of France to the United States.
 Those assurances ought to be accepted by Amciicans at full face value and there should be an end of discussion of cancellation It is exceedingly poor taste for an American to direct irsinuations at the honor of European nations when they have repeatedly given as surances of their intention to pay every dol lar they have borrowed together with the same rate of interest the United States had to pay for raising the money to loan to them.
 There is not and never has been any reason able doubt of the ultimate ability of any of the leading nations to pay. Even Russia will be able to pay if her national policies ever again get into the control of men of sound economic principles. Great Brtain's trade balance has already returned to the right side of the ledger and her good financial position is evidenced bv the fact that sterling ex- change IS hnt slightly below normal. None of the nations IS able to pay immediately, and no one expects that immediate payment will be made. No one asks it. Undoubtedly, how ever, the debts incident to the World War will be Hquidated as rapidly as other war debts have been.
 In official circles in this country there is nothing to justify raising any question con- cerning the collection of the debts. The Hard ing Administration has declared itself un- equivocalIy on that subject No member of Congress mas advocated cancellation and no member can advocate it and secure re election
 The United States has many important prob- lems pressing for solution. To these we can very properly give our earnest attention in stead of devoting so much time to the discus sion of an issue that has never existed outside the minds of few politicians in Europe and a few irternationalsts here.'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
LAUSANNE LOGOMACHY

The Lausanne Conference is repetition of the bickerings that featured the meets at Genoa and The Hague. Great Britain, France, and Turkey are at loggerheads on control of the Straits, exploitation of the oil fields, and the "open door" in Turkey. Apparently y the British and French are determined to secure oil concessions, while Turkey and the Ameri-
 can observers are insisting upon equal rights for nations in the oil developments The Turks
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
NEWSPAPER EDITING

The sort of newspaper that would be pub lished if everybody edited it would be some thing wonderful, but nothing that anybody would subscribe for. The newspaper business is perhaps the most competitive of any in eX- istence, People who make up newspapers must have the mass of the people in mind every moment. No newspaper can live by catering to a chosen few.
 There is not in any community enough busi- ness to support a large newspaper designed especially for what are slangly called the high brows The high brows are a vague class, but are commonly supposed to be the type of citizens who take no interest in any subject except one concerning things that would be discussed in faculty or fine arts conven- tion or a symposium of the higher clergy No daily newspaper made to fit clientele of in tellectuals or near intellectuals could sub sist on what the intelectuals would be willing to pay.
 A new author made himself unpopular some time ago by saying that as far as he had ob- served most of the criticisms of his book had come from that class of readers who never buy books, but are keen for borrowing them and picking them to pieces. It might be said of some of those who are severest in their con- denmation of the daily press that they do not have to pay its bills nor do they contribute to IS support. .,..,
 Il
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08

by the European Governments into securing political freedom for the price of oil con cessions and they much prefer to have Ameri- can capital enter their country because they k1ow that Americans have no political de signs.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08
TO HAVE
 HUGE FLOATING DRYDOCk

LONDON, Jan. S.-The worlds largest floating dock is now being constructed in Scotland for an Eng fish railway company, and will be moored in the harbor at South hampton in time for use next spring. The dock is made entirely of rein forced concrete, and will cost about s5 900, ,OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08

The most conspicuous thing about the Near East is that it isn't near eased
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-08

Patronize home merchants.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

diFseters an wss ssnisHesa % siE
mRnths 10 all
Fhf dsmaHa fsF ths FRtFtsl ~ RF
KFupR ven Behlsa snd tbs ether
hraRP directors N'ss hssea on ~
counts thf PrlnEiRsl 0Es hfiRg the
argument lhat ghe eenEt q W0Edsn
Which tried Fhem vas iRepmpeleRi as
the eeegPsiiRH ~ the RuhF Vas illegsl
under me trfsig a. Versailles IRE
other RNiRts we're technical,
Fhe sentence Psssed upon DIP hTuPR
On RRhleR Aas 3 term % ls gssTs
IN ali ana q aRs ~ lee, aae, aea MARKS,
directors HaFiRiE ana 0esssFlaR re-
efiEsa identical sentences, AMI piFeer
Tor RFuhn Vas sentenced 10 ter years
Imprisonment ana ten,eae,eaa MARKS
me ggRt, Gross ~ The apprentice
Department Of the kFapp works was
given = ten year sentence,
The trouble AZ the kFupp plant On
March 8l WhiCh led "a the shooting
hy the French resulted IN the death
0f ia workers
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
MANY AT G. OF c. BANQUET
New Britain Well Represented ut
Wind-up Session of State Chamber
of Commerce at Hartford.

A. number of New Britain people
went to Hartford last evening and at
tended the annual banquet of the state
Chamber of Commerce at the Hotel
Bond which marked the close of the
convention. Those who we're present
from this city we're:
John C. LOOMS, president; Mary E.
Curtin. secretary: A. b. Porter,
Samuel McCutcheon, W. A. Beers,
Fred O. Rackliffe, w. II. Rattenbury,
+. NJ. Searle, i. b. Flower, s. NJ.
Davidson, Harry G. Hancock, Curtis l..
sheldon, William G. Hungerford, c.
W. Buckley, A. BuoL +. c. Goodwin,
Leon A. Sprague, Herbert A. johnson,
Donald Ganney w. l.. Hatch, Fl. T..
Burr, Frank Usher, Dugald Mcmillan,
Rev. John L. Davis, Judge b. j.. Gaff-
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston,
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas A. Johnston,
c. Kranowitz and Ernest K.
Dechant.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
CITY ITEMS.

4 meeting OF the committee inYes,
tigating school and playground needs
In the eastern section OF the city has
been called by Chairman l., NJ stan
ley for Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
10 inspect proposed sites,
Plans for the spring ceremonial on
May 20 will be discussed at the meet
ing Of AziE Gratto this evening, A
card tournament will follow the
meeting,
open alleys at the Casino tonight
ad,t,
MF, and Mrs. william Fieneman OF
silver wedding anniversary.
Meet me al sehmarr's for dinner
Rdyt,
Hira Temple. d. o. X. X. met last
evening. initiating a class OF candl.
dates.
Open alleys at the Casino tonight
advt.
A daughter was born at the New
Britain General hospital yesterday TO
Mr., and Mrs. Abraham Ella OF 100
Washington street.
Dollar siiverware Sale at Morans'.
-advt,
The Mems club OF the first Con-
eregational church will motor 10 East
lfaddam tomorrow 10 make the post
poned visit 10 Captain George Conner,
The nfen will leave the church at 1870
o'clock.
Gulbransen Player Pianos. Moran's
.-advt.
The Girl Reserves OF the Y. w, C.
A. and their friends will hike to Skye
Spring tomorrow afternoon at 1880
o'clock. They will meet at the club
rooms and will trolley to Barnesdale
at which place the hike will start
Radio sets ana supplies at Morans.
-advt.
Barney Google" Edison record. c.
l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
Don't forget Alumnae dance, Bun
galow tonight.-advt.
This is Sewing Machine week at
John Andrews Big Furniture Store.
-advt.
This Is Sewing Machine week at |
John Andrews Big Furniture Store.
-adt.
Open alleys at the Casino tonight
ldvt.
See the sewing machine demonstra-
ions at John Andrews Big Store
,dvt.
See the sewing machine demonstra-
ions at John Andrews Big Store
ldvt.
Barney Google" Edison record. C.
:. Pierce &c Co.--advt.
Meet Mr.. Ellis, the silk artist. at
Tohn Andrews Big Furniture Store
ldyt.
Fafnir vaudeville and dance, Odd
hall, May 1s.-advt.
THAT Red Head GAL" Edison rec
'rd. C. L. Pierce &c Co.-advt.
Victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans
-advt.
Open alleys at the Casino tonight. :
-advt.
THAT Red Head GAL" Edison rec
I'd. c, l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
Fafnir vaudeville and dance, Odd
elbows hall. Friday, May 18th.
--adSt
Don't forget Alumnae dance, Bun
allow onight.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
LABOR Opens ITS
Second big BANK
Million Stockholders In New York
Institution


by The Associated Press,
New York. May Is,=-Iabor's sec.
hnd venture IN banking IN New York
city will be dedicated today at the
formal opening Of the federation bank
az seth street and Eighth avenue,
The new institution jointly organic.
ed by the Central Trades and Labor
Council OF this city and the State Fed
Grafton OF Labor. fiafts with en- au-
thorlzed capitalization az si,0b0,Opo
and, according 10 rs officers, a mil
lion stockholders.
Two other labor 5anks for which
charters have been applied will bring
the number IN this city 20 four nj
launched this year. and the number
In tho United staiea where three years
ago there were none. TO % including
II In operation and nine authorized
by local or national unions. The
amalgamated bank OF the clothing
workers Is already In operation OF
i Union Square. New York. 4 deposit
tory OF the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
| tive Engineers and one OF the Inter-
national Ladies' Garment Workers
| Union remain 10 be opened.
Spread Has Been Rapid
The rapid spread OF labor banks.
attributed by union leaders and Imam
ciers to the quick success Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
Cooperative National Bank at Cleye-
land has started n mushroom growth
of other cooperative labor enterprises
ranging from mines to doughnut
shops
There is a brotherhood investment
company at Cleveland with a capital
of $i0,000.000 which finances bust
nesses for other union groups, and
the s2,00D.OO0 Coal River Galleries
known as the mine with soul"
which digs and transports fuel to the
homes of union men.
Although the coal miners themselves
have not acquired mine they have
set up throughout the eastern produc- |
ing centers a chain of comparatively !
owned stores which distribute food !
clothing and other necessities, buying
in huge quantities. selling at low |
prices, and turning over millions Of
dollars worth of merchandise year.
The United Mine Workers OF America
Is UNDERSTOOD 10 nave COHtrlDuten
largely to the organization of this
chain store system.
Hospitals Also
An increasing number of hospitals,
conducted by the union locals and ma
tionals, are springing up in many
states. In New York city Is a paint
ers' health bureau on Broadway. 1t
has daily clinics and an assortment
of talent and equipment which is re-
puted to rival the best public and
private institutions. The internation-
al printing pressmen have hospital
In Tennessee where ailing members OF
the trade demanding medical atten.
ton may be sent.
Organized hat and cap makers also
plan to go into business for them
selves, local unions having recently f.
nanced survey to determine where
they can most advantageously open a
manufacturing plant and chain Of
hat distributing stores.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
WESLEYAN APPOINTMENTS
Four New Professors Are Added TO
University Faculty. According to
Announcement Today.

Middletown, May IS. -- Four ap-
pointments to the Wesleyan univer-
sity faculty were announced today.
Bancroft W Sitterly becomes assist
ant professor of astronomy. He was
graduated from Princeton in 1917 and
received his A. NJ. here in 1920.
Eugene p. Chase becomes assistant
professor of history. He was grad
uated from Dartmouth In 1916, was
Rhodes scholar at Oxford and has
been at Harvard since 1920 as tutor.
Lane W. Lancaster, becomes assist
ant professor of history. He was
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan in
1915 and has been an instructor at
University of Pennsylvania since 1920.
George z. Raynor becomes assist
been teaching at Princeton since 1919.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18

CADILLAC, 1917, pass. touring car, pri-
vatey owned by wealthy party and con-
dition shows II. cords practically new,
paint good, In perfect condition through
out Selling with a so day guarantee. The
Reliable Used Car Exchange, IS Arch St.
Phone 1850
CASE, 1921. touring. looks new, new paint.
good tires. Guar. The Reliable Used
Car Exchange, IS Arch St. Phone 1850.
CARS at SIS each. Choice, Chevrolets
Bucks, Overlands. Some In need of re-
pairs, others in good order As low as
$50 down. Aaron q. Cohen, Inc. 1875 Park
street. Hartford.
CHEVROLET, 1918, touring car, cylinder
Cheap. h NJ. searle & Co., Park St., cor
ner Elm 81. Phone 211o.
DENNY truck. 1918. ton capacity, In fine
shape, $3.50. X. NJ. Searle, Park ST.. cor
ner Elm st. Phone 2I10.
DODGE touring car and REQ roadster. r. c.
Rudolph, J27 Cherry st. Tel. ,o51-2.
DODGE sedan. first class running order,
good paint; price reasonable. Inq. John
Grobstein, II Amherst st. Tel. 1oss-ia.
DODGE, 1921, poedster, 4 new tires l spare,
In good mechanical condition and of ex-
cellent appearance. The Reliable Used
Car Exchange, So Arch st. Tel. 1850.
DURANT, 1929. touring car. good tires
Just thoroughly overhsuled and selling
for tS26. Bargain. C. A. Bence 81 Main
st. Phone 2215.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
WILLARD
GARDENS
NEWINGTON. CONN

NEWINGTON, CONN.
Situated on direct Trolley Line from
Hartford to New Britain.
One fare from either city
LARGE LOTS ON EASY PAYMENTS
$40 to $25 Starts You-Balance S1.OO
to $500 Weekly
No payments when sick or out of
work. All lots 5Ox125 IT. or over. All
streets are go #. wide. This is a fine
development in every respect. We re.
serve the right to select our CUSTOM
crs. Take cars to Newington center
and you will see our sign. Agents OF,
Land every afternoon. Auto will call
for YOU by appointment.
Tel Y. 212-5 for particulars, etc.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-18
'QraKE FRIGHrfSs rrorIE

" IT W. III IT,
Rome, MaY iS,-The city az AHeana
and its RsighhaFh0oi were Vislts. last
night hY violent earth shock accom-
panied by suhteFFaReaR noise
Frightened inhabitants rushed into
the streets and spent the niEht IN
open spaces, No casualties we're re-
ported and little damage was done,