davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-05
t|Like a Wonderful Trip
You Can't Describe"
Writes this wide-awake housewife

Corn Products Refining Co.,
New York City,
Gentlemen
HAD Mazda recommended during the by former
domestic science teacher and that alone made know
she using it herself and knew food values.
She considered it the BEST vegetable oil instead Of
seed OIL
used first instead of butter and lard Now, Mazda
and the butter and lard the substitutes. When
you fry anything in Mazda most delicious brown and
everything appetzg that just love them.
REALLY think that using Mazda is like wonderful trip
that describe have to try it yourself to really
appreciate it, with your eyes what delightful food
you make with Mazolawhether it salad dressing, cake,
frying, or the many, many ways you use it.
the using that you realize its perfection, and advise
every housewife to give it trial.
Very sincerely,
(Sgned) MRS F. N. COLESWORTHY
Mrs. FIN
WoodfoId
This of 90 letters
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
Editorial Continued from r.s. -Four,
The Republican party nationally to be suffering from
too much Johnson Johnson of California Mime
sota The first bad; the second promises worse
Exit Non-Partisan- Enter Farmer-Labor

The Non partisan League The great machine
built by clever manipulation the creduy the
and the of times has vanished professional
agatos who locked Towney standard now looking
if the Famer-Labor movement will give these
occupation.
There of course real grievances behind the Non
Partisan League The farmer being the largest group
of American wormen and the only unoganized group al
has genuine grievances and always will them
conditions had remained days before when the
movement started that movement would have gone
before reaching the inevitable slump period
discovered that their supposed Moses
out Of the wilderness reality wolf and that their org
anzation almost the first loaded with professional
noeaers and anarchists whose business live without
work. except to work others However, the patriotism
prosperity induced by the turned of the grievances
into imaginary grefs past the point where Townley and
his ilk had been uncovered for what they
ditons duplicating the days of !914 There is real chance
for the demagogues to get inning because of actual con
lions that should be remedied by wise craftsmanship and will
not be under this Harding administration.
begins to look tho LaFolette was the around
whom this to center In spite of his antwar
cord which was largely assumed to please his con-
sutents spite of his obsnay of mind and his erratc po
ca impulses LaFoette has certain elements of strength that
must be reckoned with.
Just what patriotic Democrat wants to support La
Toilette and his k for is difficult to We would
port Jim Reed but here again. there quite element which
likes Jim Reed erratc unpatroc wet and general
disqualified as he 1t is fortunate perhaps that how
far aed mans political preferences these days.
there be alleged leader who represents them
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27

Tuesday, July "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Flockland,
who have been visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Piloni, returned to their
home at La Veta last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oprandi, ac-
companed by Mrs. Geo. Frye, motored
to Gunnison Monday and took in the
movies before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen and
children Of Canon City, came in Sat
urday and are visiting with Mrs. An
drew Dohlman at Kubler.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Ratliff, Of the
Baldwin hostelery, have vacated and
are now located in Gunnison, where
they will be pleased to meet all their
old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Sanders, accom-
panied by Mrs. C. o. Anderson and
Miss Ethel Anderson, were visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hyland's below
Gunnison last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Conrody and
children of Sheybogan, Wisconsin, are
spending their vacation in the noun
tains, being the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Valentine Zeilinger.
Geo. Frye and brother, Randolph,
motored to Paonia and returned with
the latter's family Sunday. While re-
turning, about five miles out of Som
erset, Ford truck ran into them,
damaging Georges car considerably.
George has had hard time shaking
the jinx on his new car.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
Cry Over Tax Exempt Securities Much Ado Over
Nothing

A. E. in Colorado Springs Farm Ne0s-
Anent the hue and over tax exempt bonds why not
exempt the railroad securities from taxation?
The msers who have to taxes would then buy freely Of
these securities perhaps and they could be foated at much
lower rate if untaxed.
The railroads are the demands of commerce
they cannot raise wherew to properly equip
themselves.
Farmers and shippers would have pay just that much
if the railroad securities exempt will
Well who pays the interest the railroad bonds now?
Manifestly the shipperust the ultimate consumer
pays all tariff dutes-pays all this interest
It's much ado about nothing-this fight upon taxfree
bonds" "a
Compel the holder to tax bonds offer to sell
him Chose that have already been sold can't De
he either won't buy them at ALL he will just much
less for them.
Or the bond carry just much heavier rate Of
interest
And there's escape from the rule that old nancier
discovered thousand years before the birth Of
rich rh the and the borrower servant to the
lender"
It's an old old issueths question of borrowing taxation
and interest and seemingly make little in mastering
its principles.
nations but thou shalt not borrow and thou shalt reign over
many nations but they shalt not reign thee"
Nehemiah was very angry when ne heard o. those VINO
rS And 10 BRING unto
and daughters to be servants and OF our daug
brought unto bondage already neither it IN our
redeem Them for other men have our lands ana
vney ards
1--WE are the same that fathers have been;
We see the sights that our fathers have SEEM
We drink the same stream and we feel the same sun;
And run the same that fathers have rum.
The Scottish poet who wrote these lines had tried farming
only fail in five He borrowed Of friends and died
ruined man at 36.
But to get back to tax-exempt securities: There's one
way to partially this vdont issue bonds
Men with money will have to invest it in other forms OF
Finally: DID you EVER KNOW OF A MAN WHO WAS
OUT OF DEBT FAILING?
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27

Thursday, July 26.
Mrs. Ira Sigman is enjoying visit
from her sister.
Miss Mary Teak has returned from
Gunnison to remain.
Mildred and Joe Miller made q
round trip to Gunnison Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lacey were visit
ors at the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas have
returned to their home in Pueblo.
Tony Teak came in from Rockville
for little visit, and will return soon.
Louis Yoklavich went to Gunnison
one day last week to visit his brother,
John.
Miss Mary Snellar was a visitor in
Gunnison during the week, coming
home Friday.
Misses Minnie and Martha Boyd
were up from Gunnison on q visit, re-
turning Sunday.
Geo. Schoff and Louis, and VIM.
johnson went to Gunnison Sunday, re-
turning the same day.
Martin Verzuh is putting in cem-
ent side walk around his house, which
is q great improvement.
Mrs. D. w. Davis and daughter,
Mrs. Chas. Eilebrecht, are up prom
Gunnison visiting friends.
Loui, and Andrew Kochevar, Mrs.
Jos. Kochevar, Miss Mary Mufich
went to the county seat Friday.
Frank Bear has returned from Can
on City, where he has been visiting
for the past two or three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gladstone
and son, John were up from Gunnison
Sunday, returning the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gibson left. for
Pueblo Wednesday, after visiting here
several weeks with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Andrew Koran arrived from
Pennsylvania last week for visit
with friends. Her nephew, Micheal
Daley, also came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Manley went
to Gunnison Friday, returning the
same day. MIR. and Mrs. Jos. Ober-
ster also spent day in Cunnison.
Miss Anna Paste has returned rom
Gunnison, where she was employed
| for a time at the Post Office, and il
now working in the Post Office here
until Julian Dyer returns from his
vacation.
Ed. Edwards, who died IN Somerset
| Sunday, was brought to Crested Butte
for burial beside his wife. Many Of
his friends came from Somerset tc
pay their last respects. The K. Of +
Society attended the funeral. Mr
| Edwards leaves many sorrowlnG
| friends to mourn his death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
sr.sh. Yeunostsr.

While riding on a crosstown car
Wednesday three teachers got q,
standing N front Of me. cou0
not help hear their discussion Of thsar
respective classes. One teacher -
marked abe had received some nsw
word cards that day. among which was
the word SATURDAY" She called On .
boy to read II, and he being unable t.
do 20, she asked him what day came
after Friday. He replied, Saturday
the day get my bath and my ears
washed. "-Detroit News.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27

Thursday, July 10.
John Newbury has arrived from
Georgia to visit with his brother, E.
w. Newburry.
The ball team from here went to
Carbondale to play a game with them.
Marble lost the game.
Mrs. Marchesini had the misfor-
tune to fall from a chair the other day
and fractured two ribs.
Mr.. Shehom had the misfortune
to get hurt at the mill recently, He
was taken to the hospital.
A. Hitman came up from Grand
Junction to visit his daughter, Mrs.
Sam Payton, and his son, Abe Hit
man.
There has been quite a number of
showers here lately, which have done
lots Of good, as things were looking
bad for for want Of rain.
Mrs. H. Williams Is improving
nicely 1t the sanitarium at Gienwood
Springs, and her many friends here
will be glad to see her home again.
The st. Paul's Sunday school will
hold picnic in the park next Sunday
following Sunday school. II il rains,
the picnic will be held in the club
house.
Last Thursday the Community Aid
gave another of their pleasant after
noon teas at Marble Hall. Those who
furnished the refreshments were
Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Boyer and Mrs.
King. They served apple pie and
cheese.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
Gompers Has Them Sized Up

Recently Senators King and Laid started for Russia
trip inspection and study before leaving they the
cpen of advice from Samuel Gompers the president of
the American Federation of Labor The Nesor of labor has
constant and for those who trust him. and he is douby
keeping the reds In his letter those
Mr. Gompers says Nor do the activities of these
agencies affect only the welfare and of American
labor and replace by system of revolutionary
unions which would deprive the workers of all control and leave
them tools in the hands of alien They
would go further. These world potters plan to
employ revolutionary the instruments for the
throw of the American Republic"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
p.,.rx.d . LIber.I ou.ntIty.

Deserved . Liberal Quantity.
Little Jean, aged eight. Is fond OF
using new words She also Is fond Of
brown sugar. The other day her
auntis was setting bread and butter
and brown sugar ready for her. Jean
was much concerned about the amount
a sugar to be used. and said: "Piease
auntiA put the sugar on huently."
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
How French Got Nickname.

The nickname frogs" was first APP
piled to the people Of Paris by the
courtiers. The streets OF the city were
SO quaggy that the inhabitants were
nicknamed "Jean Crapaud," John
Frog; while the city was known n
"LutetIa" or ''Audland."
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27

1t can be authoritatively stated that
the lease and bond of J. C. Foster and
associates on the Fanny Fern has been
extended for term Of two years, the
lessees being now busy with arrange
ments to resume operations on the
property on bigger scale than ever
the first of the month. John Ilgaudas
has become interested in the under
taking and hereafter will be associated
with Mr.. Foster in development and
operation of the mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
Inssineti. ef enc eIrda

The young Of many species Of birds
migrate southward before their par.
ents and make the journey without
any memory Of the route to guide
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27

Friday, July 20.
Carl Benson went on fishing trip
to the Blue Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Whinnery have
gone to Gunnison for Cattlemen's
Miss Bessie Dwyer and nephew,
Clyde Dom, visited recently with Mrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
LAKE CITY MINES SHOW
EXCELLENT PROGRESS


Silver World
The cleaning out of the Lead Mines
tunnel continues to be q problem re-
quiring extreme caution. With crumb-
ling walls and no place to seat" the
needed stulls with huge rocks hang
ing theateningly in the cave overhead
it takes great care to secure timbers
in solidly as progress is made. Other
wise development on this and adjacent
holding continues very promising.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27

Marble B. located IN the Crystal
River valley. - miles northwest
nss. Hssy .. T6s0Ussa. nsOsssss
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
PoNsr Of tho Sea.

At some places the force of the sea
dashing on the rocks Of the shore Ia
sad to be IL tons TO the square yard
Indianapolis News.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
Lake Fork

The Lake Fork extends from
Hapinero TO Lake City. ~ miles
Special
.O-O-O-O-U-O
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27

The pleasure man Of honor enjoys
In the consciousness Of having per-
formed his duty 10 4 reward he pays
himself for all his painx-La Bruyere.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
Baldwin

News Champion Correspondence
-O-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-27
Crested Butte
Ncws-champion Correspondence

,-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
TWO PRISONERS
TIED
IN JAIL
Perrygo, Sentenced to Hang,
and ToIford, on Forgery
Charge, Confirmed.

Edward Perrygo, the nineteen.
year-old boy sentenced to be hanged
Thursday morning for murder, and
Wilson O. Tolford, awaiting action
Of the2 grand jury on a forgery
charge, today were confirmed in
the District Jail.
The Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding.
bishop Of Washington. assisted by
the Revs. David r. Covell and e.
H. Stevens, of the Episcopal Church,
conducted the services. A crowd OF
more than fifty persons, including
the mother of young Perrygo, wit
messed the combinations. Commits.
sioners Rudolph and Oyster also
were present.
The services began shortly after
IL o'clock, opening with a violin
solo. Then followed singing OF 81
Need Thee Every Hour" by the
prisoners. DIR. Stevens presented
the two boys and DR.. Harding con
firmed them. The ceremonies closed
with another violin solo.
Bishop Harding preached a brief
sermon, in which he explained the
meaning Of confirmation. Speaking
directly to the two boys, Bishop
Harding told them they were re,
affirming their belief In Christ and
their faith, repenting their sins
and exhibiting their intention OF
following the commandments in the
| future.
Following the service the boys
| held an impromptu reception, shak
| ing hands with the people present
Perrygo was smiling when he en-
tered the Jail chapel, which IL
located at the east end Of the con
course.
DIR. CovelI said after the services
| that Perrygo would be taken into
| court tomorrow and a postponemenl
of his execution sought. The court
will be expected to grant respite
| at least until President Harding re
| turns from his vacation.
1--WE are seeking to have his sen
tence reduced from hanging to life
sentence" DIR. Covell said.
Young Perrygo was convicted
some months ago OF killing Mrs
Emily Faithful, OF Congress Heights
He is alleged to have stolen $4,000
from the woman. The woman was
badly beaten over the head with O
led pipe, dying several days later
Perrygo is said to have committed
/ the crime when he sought to rob thu
woman In order TO obtain money q
lelope with q fourteen ear-old girl,
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
ALLIES ASK j. s.
To WAIT FOR
ARMY PAY
Offer to Pay $3.50, 900, 900
Due Rhine Troops From
Reparation Receipts.
BETTY MILLER,

The new proposal of the allies
that payment of the $3.50, .000
bill of the United States for the
maintenance of the American Army
of Occupation in Germany be made
from future PREPARATIONS receipts
was received at the State Depart
ment today from Assistant Score
tary of the Treasury Eliot Wads-
worth, who is representing this
Government in the negotiations IN
Paris.
Officials declined to discuss the
proposal pending a study OF the
allied plea for more time.
Although Secretary OF State
Hughes insists that the allies pay
up in cash as soon as possible, it
was indicated today that the Adj
ninistration is about reconciled to
postponement in view Of the APP
parent impossibility of getting the
debt discharged Immediately.
The State Department will con-
tlnue to maintain. however, as
Hughes stated in his note to the
allied governments a few months
ago. that the American claim be
recognized as just in accordance
with the terms Of the Versailles
treaty. =.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
100 IRE JAIL Ed
BY IRISH As
REBELS
Free State lnterns, Prisoners
Alleged to Be RingIeaders
in Plot.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
International News Service.

DUBLIN, March Zone hun
dred Irish men and women Republi-
can sympathizers. charged with
plotting against the Irish Free
State, who were deported to Ire
land from England late Sunday,
were interned in Mountjoy Jail to'
day by the Dublin government.
Free State officials regard the
arrests as most important. The
prisoners are surrounded by, an
extra heavy guard.
It is understood that Joseph Nc
Grath, chief military aide Of the
Free State government has spent
several weeks in England and Scot
land laying plans for the raids by
months there has been a steady
stream of munitions, arms and
money flowing into Ireland from
England.
Documents seized in the raids in
London, Manchester, Birmingham
Liverpool and Glasgow while the
arrests were under wayl are said
to have revealed the existence Of a
definite plot. The wording of the
warrants upon which the arrests
were made also indicated this. II
is said that King George was en-
dangered by one ramification OF
the conspiracy.
Quantities of ammunition were
found In houses where some Of the
men and women were arrested
| The munitions were said to have
included dumdum (soft-nosed) bull
lets.
Free Staters have obtained evi
dence Of the existence of a con
siderable rebel colony in Paris. II
Is possible that negotiations may b.
undertaken with the French gov
eminent for the deportation of these
Republicans, but there are many
difficulties in the way Of such &C
1 ton.
Free State officials declared tina
they are more determined than eve,
to wipe out all qualifications Of Thu
Irish Republicans who are plottin,
rebellion against the Free Stat,
government.
The home Of Mrs. Erskine Child
ers, widow Of the former Republican
leader, was raided by Free Stat
military police, who arrested fou
women and seized a quantity o
documents.
| A Free State officer was kille,
when Irregulars attacked the bar
racks at Creeslough, County Done
gal. The attackers were beaten of
Republican Representatives ar
| CONTINUED on Pags .. Column -
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
20 DEAD IN
CYCLONE,
REP
Storm Hits Jackson. Tenn.
and Sweeps NorthWard
Into Kentucky.
r,tertat,o,,aI news service.

ATLANTA, Ga, March IT,
Twenty persons were killed ~ I'm.
ION Tenn. when that town NaR
ltFne tieaI wiped On The map w
toFsl.6. aCGOi .l1 70 El5nEt1 -
ceIvnn here ~ Ia1ttn office Of
fife lAirieriran faeii Cross.
TIE secretary 81 the Red Cross.
e JaclxsOn, Tenn. the nearest
large town, left lInmed iately Tor
the scene q the disaster
TuLLAHONIA, Tenn, March IL
Twenty persons are reported tc
have been killed and nearly 3
hundred others injured in . cy-
clone which swept the vicinity %
Jackson, Tenn, early today. Re
ports Of the storm were received
here by the Nashville, Chatta-
lloOga and st. Louis Railway, on
which line the town is situated.
Wires Blown Down.
Memphis, nearest largo town to
jackson. was isolated from direct
wire communication.
aster were received here.
The storm Is reported to have
struck near Jackson. then to have
swept north into Kentucky. where
1t il reported several others were
killed and great property damage
caused.
Only the vaguest reports Of the
storm were received here.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
$50, 900 IN DRUGS STOLEN
AND STORE SET AFIRE

ATLANTA, Ga, March 12.-Nar-
cotic drugs, valued at Illicit trade
prices in excess Of $4,000, was
stolen from the McRoberts Drug
Company here early today by bur-
glars, who ransacked the narcotic
storeroom of the store and then set
fire to inflammables in an effort to
hide the theft.
1t was the second theft Of mar
cotics by burglars in Atlanta within
the last three days. A dental firm
was the first victim.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12

Raid on Edwards Trading CO.
May involve Higher Ups
Six Arrested.

Federal and District llarr0tie
|agents today sided TIE EdwaIlls
fradlng Company 1712 FOns.
|feenth street northwest seized
more than $4,000 il naEeptic
drugs, and arrested six nnen, said
by their captcrs 10 have fur
|nished dope to high officiaIa
and society people 81 Washington
The men are William ]. Kidd
and III. n. Reiss, the latter the
proprietor. They are charged
with violation 81 the Harrison
law. Four other men are held
|as witnesses,
Seize Cuet1anerss List.
The raiders coli1iscafed great guam.
titles OF opium, herein. and cocaine,
and several hundred bottles Of
"Doverss powder q mixture contain.
ing about two grains 81 opium.
Customers lists also were taken.
Col. l.. g. Mutt, chief d. the Fed
eraI narcotic forces. declared that
the court procedure would involve
many ''higl1er.ups" In Capital society.
The company was supposed to be
handling wholesale drugs and army
supplies. 1t was not licensed to deal
In opium or other narcotics.
Federal authorities were informed
that dope" was being sold by the
concern less than two weeks ago.
It was learned that q supposed pros.
pect had been offered q large lot Of
drugs for $2,10O.
Included Morphine and Cocaine.
This proposed shipment included
1,765 tubes OF morphine, seventeen
bottles Of morphine sulphate, 665
tubes and five bottles Of cocaine,
four 4.ounce tubes Of cocaine crys-
tails, eight tins OF heroin, two Q.
ounce bottles Of codeine crystals,
twenty bottles of cocaine tablets and
four ounces Of opium. The price
quoted was on the wholesale scale.
Agents said the bootleg prices would
be considerably higher.
Colonel Mutt, to guard against de,
lection Of his local agents and OF
District Pharmacy Inspector San.
ders, who assisted in the preliminary
investigation, brough Salvador Pa
cetta, an expert agent, from New
York to Washington.
Negotiated For Drugs.
Last Saturday Pacetta Is said to
have closed a negotiation for the
$2100 lot, to be delivered today,
and bought a small quantity OF
assorted dope
The raiders went to the offices
Of the company today, intending to
await arrival of the shipment ar.
ranged for. The waiting seemed
TO be dangerous however, and the
raid was made.
II have evidence in my office
that seems to line up a conclusive
case against Kidd said Colonel
Mutt.
Before we're through, this
case Is going to involve some
'higher-ups' here in Washington.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
SLEEP WALKER IN PAJAMAS
CAMPS IN PARKED AUTO

CAMDEN, N. j., March 12.-As he
was about to take his automobile
from in front of his home to his
garage yesterday, Bernard Gallagher
found William Scott, Of Parkside, in
the machine, dressed in his pajamas
and wearing slippers. Scott had left
his room in his sleep, walked the
streets for more than an hour and
then landed in Gallagher's g, machine.
He was taken to Cooper Hospital,
suffering from exposure. It was said
that he had been subject to spells
OF sleep walking.
The Washington times., 1923-03-12
CANADIAN STEAMSHIP
REPORTED IN DISTRESS

LONDON, March IA mysteri.
GUS CALL. purporting to come from
the Canadian Pacific steamship Mar.
burn, $50 miles off Lands End, was
picked UP today.
Local officers OF the Canadian Pa.
rifle line said the Marburn was re-
ported off the Canadian coast Sat.
urday. Lands End Is on the British
coast.