davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Wednesday, March :

Wednesday. March T.
Dr. Hanson was up from GunnisOn
Tuesday, calling on his patients.
Joe Gillaspey returned Tuesday, aft
eT being away several days on bust
ness.
Fritz Elze returned Friday from
Sallda, where he went TO have dental
work done.
day, after being away several days
on business.
Mr.. Martin of the Gunnison Motor
Company at Gunnison, was in camp
ON business this week
Mrs. c. o. Anderson has been suffer
INK with an attack Of neuralgia She
Is rcpoTted much better.
Carey Partch Of Castleton was in
our camp last Tuesday, talking insur-
arce 10 number of prospects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gardner spent
-eyeral days in Gunnison last week
combining business with pleasure.
Our community regrets to hear
uf the serious illness of James Web.
her at Pikeyiew, and hope to hear OF
his early recovery.
Mrs. Annie Mann and son, Martin
returned last Friday from Sunnyside
[ tab. She WAS accompanied by her
mother. Mrs. J. NJ. Ratlif.
Edith Sanders and Lucille Chase ar
rived from Crested Butte last Tuesday
where they have been visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dohlman.
A number Of our young folks at.
tended the dance at Castleton Satur.
day, by scoring distinct hit about q
month ago. The Eliza orchestra fea.
tured. a good time was reported.
Randolph Frye and family departed
last Thursday on the ID. & r. G. for
Paonia, where Mr.. Frye has position
awaiting him. Our community and
the Alpine looses good neighbors and
a good foreman.
l.. G. Wilson, mine forman at the
Alpine for the past two years, left
last Tuesday for Louisville, where he
has been transferred by the Fuel Co
He will put down a new shaft. We re-
greet to loose one Of our mainstays in
the club
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Tuesday, March 8
Chas. Snelser is helping Bert d.
lard feed cattle at the Crooks ranch.
Mrs. Henry Elmer is visiting vi,
ncr daughter, Mrs. Roy Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nerhuel we
Gunnison visitors last Tuesday.
Wm. Elmer. Budington Bardin an
+. J. Scheid are helping Roy Dumb
bale hay.
! letter from Joe lsham advises u,
that he II now permanently located %
Roswell, New Mexico.
Assessor Haymakcr. DR., Hyatt and
Mr. Stanley were visitors from Guani-
son Sunday at the Walker ranch.
Last week Lloyd Carpenter wa a
visitor in this neighborhood. Lloyd
came up TO look over his cattle mat
are being wintered here.
Mrs. A. NJ. r. Crooks. of CottoUhurst
is now located at West Palm Bach,
Florida. She plans to return 70 Gun
nisor as soon as weather conditions
permit spring work on the ranch to
begin
The recent coal shortage recall, TO
mind a story James Ogden told The
other day of fellow countryman.
This man was postmaster Of ccono-
my Each fall he purchased sack
OF coal and whenever it was cold, ne
strapped the sack of coal to his should-
ers and walked the length of the room
until he was sufficiently warm. lie
repeated this thruout the cold weather.
When spring came he sold his coal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Wednesday, March :.
II has been showing in our town
the past week, but is clearing up.
Miss Mary Teak made u trip TO
GuHniEon recently, returning the same
day
Mr.. Madison from Pueblo and Mr..
Upton from Denver were here this
week, giving lecture with slides. Aft
er the slides had been shown, there
were two reels Of moving pictures for
the children.
The We Wonder Why sewing club
met March 9th at the home of Miss
Mary Teak. A very pleasant even
ing was spent in sewing and cards.
Tasty refreshments Of sandwiches, pie
and cocoa were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Slobodnick are
the proud parents of baby girl, who
arrived last week All doing nicely.
Joe Percharck Sr. has been on the
sick list the past two weeks, but
seems to be improving now.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

The Gunnison Western Union tele-
graph Office has recently been i'm
proved by a handsome customers
desk at which you may write your
wire atop a plate glass desk, mean
while comfortably sitting to bite your
pencil, instead Of awkwardly standing
before the railing while you worry
about how to crowd sixteen words into
ten. Mrs. l.. f. Pennington, manager
of the office also informs US that new
paint and interior decorations are
ordered for the Office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
CaStletOn
Special


Q H's of. lang iDH Correspondence o
5000 o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
Thursday. March S
S. L. Staples left on Saturdays
train for several days visit in Gunni-
son and Montrose
Mrs Sine SOrrenscn spent several
days last week visiting relatives, COM
ing up from Gunnison.
The continued warm weather, lots Of
blackbiTds, softening of roads and
water showing under the snow, makes
US hope that spring will soon come.
Mines here have been well supplied
with cars the past two weeks, some
idle time at present on account OF
loss Of orders during car shortage
earlier in the winter.
Word was received Tuesday night Of
the serious illness Of James Weber,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

VIVA; might have been very serious
accident, but which it is hoped will not
turn out to be severe, occurred We'd
nesday of this week, when Miss Nellie
Wilbur, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L.Wilbur, injured her knee while skiing
on Normal Hill. The young lady was
taken to Denver that same evening for
surgical treatment, accompanied by
her mother. Friends OF the family
are hoping that no serious complica-
tons will set in.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

onday. March
Nh. Croft, no has been III recent
D., b. recovering
Mr. Maud Cart Is suffering from :
arvere attack q rheumatism.
Mrs L1EHa Dunn VAS visiting on
the Lake Fork recently from Gunni-
son.
There IS going 70 b. a meeting OF
Distinct No. y Saturday, 10Th. FOR
The purpose Of hiring q teacher in tn
lglmIrs arE5al.
Ir. hTebs. DO has been hauling lie
for Albert Croft, has been compelled o.
stop on account Of the poor condition
Of the road. lie returned 20 Mont
rose Monday
o. m-n-n-n-m-n u
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

High School Music fund and the girls
gymnasium classes.
The seventh and eighth grades are
expecting a treat from the Junior
orchestra soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

At "a mine near Colorado Springs. His
brother Albert left Wednesday TO be
with hum. Everyone here wish for a
speedy recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Grover Carpenter came in on 3l6
Tuesday evening to attend to some
business matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

Special
Scws-Chnmpi0n Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Lake Fork

The LlEs FORK extends from
saa-usru 10 Lake city. - mlieI
HtnsifT-d Nrsh. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
DOyleville

u0gIeEIIc : % miles east OF
Guuu-saE on the j.. a r. q. W ,
-D-O-O-O-O-o
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Quartz Creek
Special

Special
Scws-Champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09
Marble

Marble II located In the Crystal
River valley. SO miles northwest
OF Gunnisun
Mrs. Mary J. Thompson. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-09

$rws-ChAmplon Correspondence
baldwin Is - miles northWe.t Of
Guunisou. at the head OF the
Ohio Greek Valley
-a-O-o-O-u-o-o-O-D-o-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

The state Of Illinois has n con
stlluuou 20 which only ono
amendment IL allowed 10 bo sub
mltted at any one election or
course. this e. constitutional
strait Jacket Tor the state
Those opposed 20 any important
amendment are almost always
able 20 get something harm
less" or easily beaten submitted
IN the place Of the ono opposed,
and tho result lH that The people
N the state are bound hand hnd
foot by constitution adopted
away back IN tbe '7os.
This. Of course. a. q farci'nl
Illustration Of Felf-E0ysrnmonL
They are now trying 20 pass
Gateway Amendment" which
will allow three amcndmonts 90
he voted on hereafter az the same
time. one OF the members Of the
state senate said the other day
THE radicals could turn the
state constitution upside down
with three amendments az one
time"
m this be so. the majority OF
the people are radicals"
II this be- 80. Illinois n con-
fesssdly not governed ny her
people. For majority o. the
people want 20 turn the constl-
tuition upside down, aud arc pre-
vented from having their way by
the constitution.
n this be 70. then the people
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Those Genial Packers

The big packing interests in Chicago have informed the
secretary of agriculture that their acquisition of Morris
& Co. will not result in control of undue influence
livestock and meat prices THE purchase say the Ar
ours SIS really in the interest of the producers and
sumers of meat products"
Can't you see them-those genial meat packers-as
they gathered around the big table, their souls oozng
philanthropy and their minds mung projects in the
interest of producers and consumers 1t may be they had
been absorbing and digesting Judge Garys thoughts
relative to the Bible business adjunct Also, maybe
not But something had them-that was GER
tain With radiant faces and hearts full of good will,
they asked each other what they could do for those who
grow the cattle and those who eat the meat real suffer-
ers from improper and unfair prices. Like a flash
happy thought came to them and they cheery said to
themselves:
I'VE will help producer and consumer by helping our
selves. We will get rid Of one of our most aggressive
competitors by buying him in"
They gobbled Morris & Co. Then they happily adj
journed still oozing philanthropy Don't you see plainly
what they have done for all of us? Yes neither do we
dog the safest valuable dog and bur
glars steal him. - -
To keep table phonograp piano looking the family
rubber heels.
old electric light globes Very soaring stray cats At
night ~
Faint heart fair lady faint lady many
faint heart. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Just Another Killer

NIanmade lightning has been invented powerful,
blazing, streaming, deadly lightning On test 1T works"
they say
What is the i1t thought born Of this invention? Just
this
'Man-made lightning will kill whole armies"
We had wondered why anybody should desire to 'in-
vent" lightning Now we know When Franklin sent up
his kite lure to natures product however his pur
pose was to control his catch for the good of mankind
Mostly has served we'll In smaller degree its service
has been less creditabe Now it is to do its worst.
Not thought of good. Not idea of turning the
great power to the betterment of the world Only
thought that it may be used in Only direct sug-
gestion that it may be employed to kill whole armies of
Heavens above! Is there nothing but hardness left
in human hearts? Can best brains think nothing
invent nothing-bu the terrible machinery of war?
Pasteur once said he had ''an invincble belief that
science and peace would triumph ignorance and war
Peace is crying aloud for its place in the world
Science in large measure is holding it back by giving
ghasty tribute to and the ignorance of which
is born
blind persons decreasing
there still enough to fill prohibition enforcement offices
n how painful Ii may be.
running in
Swedes certainly ambitious.
In this apne all right provided
80 broken neclSs included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

be partially responsible. also. II
looks like mouse equipped with
wings
However. the bat IL a very uAe.
gul animal aud II Is probable that,
in time. he will be domestieated hy
man. II this can DO done the bat
will prevent immcnse damage that
is now suffered BY crops. The bat
eats tho insects that cat tho crops.
Tho bat also il very fond of FTiosuui-
toes and this increases hls value
greatly,
Scientists are experimenting With
bats and trying TO devise some plan
for keeping them in captivity. The
difficulty II that they feed only
while on the wing and do not get
enough food when confined In a
small space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
TNRIEDA'S
L OLLIES

somo women DO get an effect.
That H.. at night.
prefer the sunshine.
This II an artificial age.
one woman never appeared in the
morning.
! knew why.
Her boudolr resembled an operat
Ing room.
And she looked like an emergency
case.
In the morning.
No wonder shc had a separate
room from her husband.
/ alone knew her secret
was spending the night.
We always slept together.
We we're such dear friends.
Her husband passed our door.
II was early IN tho morning
called him in
Daylight "a 70 truthful
| pulled up the shades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
FOOLS
BY Berton Braley

THE wise men said. why. the world is fat
Il our fathers fathers have taught ua that
And all experience goes 10 show
That what our fathers have said II 10.
It's only fools who would daro allege
That one could sail DER tho oceans edge"
But the fools--the foosi--let the toxin sound it,
Sailed 10 the blue siys edge-and round II.
THE wise men said, 1T Is all dream.
i That anything can be done with steam"
The wise men said. Hes n fool for fair
Who thinks we ever shall ride the air"
But the fools believed, and the fools held true
To their foolishness. iii they saw It thru;
And a fool must follow his natural bent
SO now we swoop thru the armament.
THE fools tho foolsl how they loom in sight,
j Calico Columbus. Wright.
watts and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Conquering nature ohsrting sphercsl
And ever the wise men--learning nnught,
Jeered the aims and the ends they sought
e. the teeth 90 nil Of the creeds and schools
Man is led to tho hoighta-by Fools!
Copyright 1923. The Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
BY HERBERT QUICK

N Illinois are governed. not by
her people. bat by n crowd ~
dead men who framed q cOnsti-
tuition % years ago.
The most cowardly foes Of self.
government are those who hide
their oBgurcblcRl Vaccinations
behind a HanciimOni0u5 devotion
10 unamendabls constitutions
And usually. while the so-called
radicals are prevented from
changing q constitution. even tho
they are IN the majority, the
basic law 10 ney4ftheleas con
slantly changed In the interests
or tie interests ~ rsactionary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Friends and Lovers

Writing about sex, DR.. William j. Robinson com
mens that the ideal relationship between lovers is to have
real harmony of tastes desires and ambitionsto he
friends as well as lovers
But people who fall in love are so rarely alike that
there's an old saying about the advisabity of marrying
ones opposite This is not true mentally and snirt,av
It true physically, part of natures scheme Of even
ing things up restoring the balance to keep us from wan
derng too far from standards So the big woman mar
es the little man and Golde Locks prefers Black Ewes
Y6u tell when will flood Let the cbidro, ,so
to swim this ~ '" '''''
pcnics everything usually forrs, eve m
hal for the 49, NV
Pitching horseoes would game II chewing tobacco ,s,,
a bad habit y ~ ''"'
Chairs last longer II lacks In tbe
The honeymoon ends when the furniture begins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Three in One an1ily
Restored by Tanlac

without eating n thing and never
feel the least bit hungry. | never
slept well, Just lay awake for hours
every night, and got UP mornings
feeling exhausted and miserable.
II have taken two bottles OF Tan.
lac now and am feeling fine. i
have already gained over five
pounds In weight, for my appetite
Is splendid and / enjoy every bite
of my food. That exhausted, run.
down feeling is gone, for sleep
like n log every night, and | feel
40 well and strong II IL n pleaapre
TO do my homework. My two
daughters started taking Tanlao
soon after II began to help mo 30
much, and we are all three gaining
more and moro every day. We
just think Tanlac ls grand"
Tanlac is for sale by nil good
druggists Accept no substitute.
over 81 million bottles sold.
Tnnlac Vegetable Pills are nature'a
own remedy for constipation. For
salo everywhere. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
All Gain Renewed Health,
Strength and Increased
Weight, Declares Mrs.
Brownstein-"It's Just
Grand" She States

Both my two daughters and my.
self are now taking Tanlac and I'm.
proving every day" said Mrs. Sadie
Brownstein, a highly.esteemed resi-.
dent OF 1880 Folsom st., San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
"For months and months before
/ began taking Tanlao ! had been
In miserable health. was losing
weight, felt draggy and out Of
sorts all the time and seemed TO
have absolutely no strength or
energy. | got 80 weak I couldn't do
my work, and just would drag
around IN the house. | had no mp.
petite ut nll and could 70 for days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
rIT GINEs IP sECRET

SHEFFIELD. Eng June ig.--Ad'
ycrti5ements asking for Information
Of the whereabouts Of mother and
her two children have been answer
ed after two years, Their bodies
have just bern removed from m
abandoned pit At slmmondlsy, near
Glossop. midway between here and
Manchester.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
Ossif led Constitutions

Fuprems court decisions
n IL Heads I win. tails y0U
loas" Tor the patriots win
preach tho constitution as q
thing untouehable, a sort u
holy Tables Of the Law 0f God,
Constitutions are mammals.
No nation or state should fail
10 remember that democracy re-
auirea that constitutions should
always yield In an orderly way 70
the will q the majority. 4 con
siitutlon Is no boiler than any
other law. and ths intelligent
man who says that u ID has
some hidden motive for saying it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
SCIENCE
Afraid Of Bats?
They're Very Useful.
Fond Of Mosquitoes.
Feed or the Wing.

There Is popular prejudice against
the bat almost equallng tho general
fear that IL felt OF snakes.
II Is probable this Ia due 10 tho
fact that the bat Is nocturnal
ANIMAL. hiding in dark corners in
the daytime. Its appearance may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
X LETTER FROM
AY KlUUh NIANN

To Preston Edred.
Marble Champion
eayinEomorruwa tho date-o put other Kids
in the shade and fight for tho honor Of Washington state and
marbles played With doughhabe and agate
and taw yoar battle hundred OF and Try
with and the skill Of 10 capture Americas
prize.
Way back at Atlantic youll 10 the Of waves A.
they hammer pound youU swim IN the surf hnd yon
shore the mrrryFo round with salt
the with that
sea with all the Joys that Atlantic mpuesOh boyl
What time q will bel
Without hesitation ,ruy I'd Eye good deal 10 be
you. ia like 10 be packing travel WaHhiuKiohs
champion tool Perhaps after M who 70 be In
OF tho years have me- have hearts that revert into
boyhood axan--perhapB I'm kid yet
dip In the for and tell shs Atlantic
hello The tho city, tho sights you win
things the marbles, sou
give em best for that's oil fellow do: and when lis
question OF standing Seattle Is banking youl
Mrnqae Mao~v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
We Must Decide Booze Issue

This country cannot continue half wet and half dry
AS Lincoln said a house divided against itself cannot
stand
That the United States is only 80 per cent dry hardly
can be disputed Those who have the inclination and the
price obtain liquor whenever they desire The quail
y of the wet goods depends ones financial resources
This unhealthy situation Its national Importance
be measured by the fact that promises TO be one OF
the major questions in the approaching presidential cam
pagn
Blame for the wholesale disregard for the eighteenth
amendment cannot be fixed any class. II any group
is to be censured than another it is public office
holders
How the ordinary citizen be expected TO observe
law which he knows is not obeyed by high federal and
state officials?
If the president of the United States and cabinet Off
have baniShed liquor from their tables they have
managed to keep it secret There be ese majestic
in stating what is topic of common conversation
Aside from the i'll effects of bootleg liquor the
tons health, the contempt of law bred by liquor drink
ing is weakening our national backbone
Either should observe the law or wipe it out
Can look to Washington for leadership?
Some $4,000 Of Mr. Fo product, have
cut irwin Cobb theory that the nyyer Is peaeemakcr.
Old Bin Hoheuroern pay his IN
ground that he invited That him dutch with the
Dutch.
Washington nations owing money
"nalng gestures toward that calls n from
scrutiny able recognize
Russia present disguise,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19
AuToIsTs. NOTICE,

suYA. tiJi. June ~ Ahdul has.
cid got license 20 drive four.
passenger car But an inspector
caught him with ak marc passcn.
gers in tho machine. Result SIS
and eostn'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

Old Bill Hohernoern his Holland
ground that he invited That puts him dutch with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

other hand is best that know the
no matt painful IL may be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

persons United decreasing
ffl prohibition enforcement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

$4,000 products Europe
troubled
cut irwin Cobbs theory that the nivyer Is peaeemslScr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

owing big money
making that calls fn frem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

running
swedes certainly ambitious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

arpane provided
no broker nech Included
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-19

scrutiny
Russia
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
Cleveland SaleswOman Skaters
Dance Record With Mark of 52 Hours

out three orehestrss and four piano
players and danced approximately SO
miles.
Al the conclusion of her endurance
marathon Miss Mayer was examined
by physician who reported her limbs
badly swollen but asserted she would
have been good for four or five hours
more Her weight had dropped from
ia 10 los pounds. During the Sc ehour
period Miss Mayer partook OF matted
milk. soup and sandwiches without
stopping hs' dance.
ANk Nesamination by the ply
sicisS Nlss Mayer walked into mn
anteroom OF tho dancing academy
where the contest was staged and lay
down to rest, later going home 10.
night abe was receiving the congrat.
ulations Of her friends and said she
suffered no III effects from her per.
formance,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-13
BANDITS T0UR Dundee I'm AUTO
Troops Denied Herrin,
Witness Declares
By Associated Press.

Springfield. ILL.,. Am 12.-Respon-
sibility for failree to act when he re-
ported that serious trouble was i'm
pending at Herrin. ILL.," before the
mine riots was placed upon Adj. Gen.
c. E4 Black, by Col. Samuel N.
Hunter, who testified today before
the house committee of investiga-
ton.
Colonel Hunter said he informed
General Black that serious trouble
threatened on Wednesday, June q,
1922, to which. he said, General
Black responded:
Let them-fools go to it. Maybe
il they kill off few they'll quit"
Hunter said he advised General
Black OF the killing of two union
men and of superintendent Nc
Dowell's request for troops.
This was in direct contradiction Of
General Blacks testimony yesterday
that no report from Hunter was re-
ceived of the killing of two union men
or of the request for troops.