davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

Wednesday. March IA.
" rs J. NJ. IThornell went to Gunnison
tuesday and returned the same even
lug.
Mrs. W. S Cole and daughter. Miss
Ethel. went to Salida Monday night to
have some dental work done.
Geno Correlli was called to Ohio
City Wednesday on account of the
death Of one of his brothers children.
Mrs. Fred Rhodes, who has been in
the hospital the past two weeks, We
understand is now getting along nice
~.
Eight cars We're loaded this week
and four more are loading, although
storms of the last few days have made
the road to White Pine very rough for
hauling.
Everyone in and around Sargents
has been suffering from the flu or the
grip. or whatever it is that has been
aging thruout the country. Among
those very sick are Mrs. J. r. Hicks
and Mrs. Tom Northrop, who are again
out. Mrs. Chas. Earle was taken 10
Salida Wednesday night, and Leslie
Clara ca Tuesday nigh, to the hospital.
Charley Collins went TO Salida Mon
day night c. F. Jarvis is in his place
al the round house.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

Wednesday, March "a,
There are number of our folks on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Little made a
business trip to Gunnison yesterday.
A. l.. Pearson returned Friday from
his trip to Texas. He did not show us
any oil.
Robert McCready drove fifty head
of cattle TO the Little ranch to be fed
until grass comes.
The Scobey sheep have consumed the
hay purchased of Mr.. Vouga and will
be taken home today.
John McLain bought fifty tons Of
hay from Harvey Lobdell this week.
The hay will be fed on Harvey's ranch,
George Linscott of Pitkin, may have
to undergo an operation. His wife
and daughter went to Salida to be
with him.
Some one predicted that an early
Easter brings an early spring. As Il
is now the middle of March, with two
feet Of snow and still showing, who
can contradict the prophecy!
Hay is getting to be a scarce article
on Quartz Crek. We do not EXPECT
to be able to scrape up ten tons By
the first Of May. Oh well, we should
worry, our cattle are worth it.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
Spencer

o News-ChRmpIon Correspondence o
O-O-O-O-O-O- -O-O-O-o-
Guy Dixon and wife have gone back
TO kinsley, Kansas.
Quite number Of Spencer folks
went recently to the dance at lola.
Dick Lacey is getting some heavy
cedar posts of NJ. f. Smoot for carral
fences.
Haulers of piling to lola say they
need cars to load, as the logs are get
ting in the way.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

Wednesday, March Il.
Charley Lghtley was visitor in
camp last Tuesday
VIM. Farnham was in Gunnison on
Monday, on business.
Peter Piloni and Fritz Elze were
visitors at the county seat Wednesday
Roger Springer and Jack Ward
were in Guunison spending the week
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

Monday, March -
Mrs d. W. Carr is in Gunnison at
present,
WIN. Jory is doing some repair work
at his homestead.
Several OF the Lake Fork folks are
suffering with pink eye and snow
blindnCs
Otto Johnson Of Lake City, made a
business trip to d. VI. Cars ranch
last week
Old Man Winter paid us another
visit He was rather unwelcome
guest, rs everyone wants spring.
1t was a mistake about the meeting
to have been held last week in school
district No. y. The meeting has been
postponed
O-o-p-O-O-D- -D-D-O-O
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
possible.we all hope for his speedy

possible.We all hope for his speedy
recovery.
Relia WEIGH is on the sick list this
week.
F. Ruggro went to Salida one day
last week.
Matt ]. kochevar was up from Gun
nison this week.
Mr.. McNatt arrived from Florence
the other day, on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Morgan and
daughter have returned from Salida
Mrs. 4. L. Jaynes and niece, Gladys
Getshoffen, returned to Gunnison Fri
day.
Mrs. Watson from Gunnison, came
up the other day to visit with her
daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin yerzuh were
outgoing passengers Tuesday, bound
for Denver.
Mrs VIM. Manley Jr., came in from
Canon City recently, where she has
been visiting relatives.
Miss Olive Buck was an outbound
passenger for Gunnison on Fridays
train. She returned Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
DOylevine

. D1ygsYEI~ l. - miles east Of
BuuuaaHu on the -. a T. G. W
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
Baldwin

ows-Champion Correspondence
Baldwin Is Is miles northwest OF
GuunisOn, at the head Of the
Ohio Creek Valley
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
Quartz Creek

Special
} News-Champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
POwderhOrn

Special
Eews-Champton Correspondence
D-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

Theo. Kruger of the forest office,
made a business trip to Sapinero on
Tuesday, returning Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
10 q
Marble

Marble i located in the Crystal
River valley. so mites northw,st .
OF Gunnison
Mrs. Mary J. Thonsp.on. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

Bert Sitter was in from waunita q
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
Spr.nI

Special
Srws-Champl0n Correspondence
l-O-O--O-O-o-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16

Wednesday, March Ia
Peter Sterk is on the sick list and
Will undergo an operation as soon as
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
Lake Fork
wInnifrcd webb. Reporter
PACE EIGHT

The Lake Fork extends from
gaplucTu to Lake Clty. 81 miles
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
Friday, March 9.

-O-O-o-o-o-o-o-o-O-o
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-03-16
Crested Butte

Special
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

Washington. Nov. John 4. Ad.
ans, chairman Of the republican ma
tionai committee today issued the fol-
lowing statement IN reference to yes
terday's elections:
Tuesdays election decided one
United States senatorship and six
members of the house Of representa-.
tives in northern states. OF these six
congressional contests one In Illinois
and two In New York state, were Ina
districts hopelessly democratic. One
New York district and the Vermont
district are normally republican.
'"The one district in which there
vas real contest vas the 24th New
York, embracing part OF New York
city and WestchestUr county. The
democrats carried this district in 1915
by l.Gge and again in 1929 by 3,4oo.
They confidently expected 10 carry il
this year The republican candidate.
BENJAMIN Fairchiid was elected BY
tery substantial majority in A contest
IN which national issues were stressed.
Both the national and state or
CARNATIONS or thc democratic party
made unusual efforts TO carry the
Vermont senatorial election Chair
man HuH OF tho democratic Cgminit-
tee issued q statement ON the rvc %
election, predicting p democratic yic-
tory in that state.
The republican candidate for the
nited states senate. Porter u. Dale.
was elected by two n ore. and tire
republican candidate for ths house af
Z. ". Gibson. by 4
- ''
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
BOARD WILL Lean To
new BRITAIN BUILDER
Charity. Commission tt
Favor Home Firm If Bid
Is Reasonable

The charity board viii meet this
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock to open bids
on the erection Of a new town home
building in accordance with plans
prepared 10y Architect Henry 4. Lu-
dorf, and IL the bid of an out-of- town
contractor is found to be lowest, with
that of local builder, little higher
but within reasonable bounds, ="
Judge W +. Mangan, chairman Of
the board, will favor awarding the
contract to the local concern, lie said
this morning.
IL vas similar action Of the charity
board that caused furore last
month and the common council re-
fused to approve a proposed contract
with the L. l.. a. -. Co. Of this city
because il was about $500 higher
than that OF the G. s. rorriss Co. OF
Hartford The council ordered that
the lowest bidder be given the Job.
but il was found that the council in
so doing had exceeded its powers.
The beard then rejected all bids and
called for new proposals. due today
Judge Mangan said that his mind
has not been changed and that when
the margin is slight he tlvors giving
contracts 10 local bidders even though
they DO not submit the lowest figure.
II is said that other members OF the
board aye Of like mind. Should the
local contractors bc Oniy slightly
higher Than those Il other cities, tie
Likelihood Is that = recommendation
similar to the last will be made.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
STAYS OWN NIECE
Akrcm Youth Confessed That. He
Murdered "a Year Old Girl After
Hs Hal Assaulted Her

Akron. Ohio. Nov. 7--Alexan5sr
huczlk. H.. Is undar arrest on a charge
cf first degree murder IN connection
with the brutal murder yesterday e
his rs year old niece. Elizabeth Nsgs
At her home during the absence Of her
parents.
The murder pas brought ia light
e Hen kuczik walked into central pc
tiee station late yeatarday and cca-
fessad 20 the police.
The. body was found fau minutes
later to detectives. II vas found that
Re had LIT the girl o. the head vfth
large hammer. having first assault
e5 her
kuczik told the police he vas IN
love 3fth the girl ard thst he beat
ber vbeu she refused his advances
1uring the absencs Of her mother.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Family Cat Saves Family
From Fire i'm Waterbury

Ansonia, Nov. THE family cat In
the home Of John Babnis on Canal
street made such a racket when a
fire started in hallway adjoining
the kitchen. at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning. that the family was enabled
to escape in their night clothes. The
blaze cut off the exit TO the second
story tenement. but the inmates made
their way through an unoccupied
tenement on the same floor. to the
street The blaze. the origin of which
is unknown. gutted the pool room Of
John Drago on the ground floor. the
damages to the building and tenants
being estimated at $1,000. partly Gov
cred by insurance. The building Is
owned by Henry SPero. local ieweier.
w1to purchascd the property several
months ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Uncle Guardian of Chlts%sa.~
Mother Deserted 8 Years Ago
Vincent PetrucCi Given
Legal Custody of His
Brothers Family by Court
of Probate.

Vincent Petrucei, a brother of An
drew Petrucci of 50 Henry street
who was buried this morning, has
been named guardian of three minor
children of the decedent, their moth
er having deserted the family eight
years ago, taking with her three
younger children. Action for the ap-
pointment of Vincent as guardian was
carried to probate court yesterday
afternoon by Attorney David l.. Nair.
Andrew Petrucci died November g..
His children. Marie, aged II: Albert,
aged rs, and Susan, aged IL, had
made their home with him since their
mother left in 1915. She took with
her three children. Philomeni, aged
Is, Jennie. aged Ia, and Louis, aged
IL. and has not been heard from d.
rectly since that time.
The children has received indirect
information that their mother Is liv-
ing In Rhode Island, but efforts to
locate her have been unavailing.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
MARKS FOR EVERYBODY
Every Person in World Could Have
600 Out Of Change Prom Convert
ing 25 Gents Into Paper MARKS.

Berlon, Nov. EVERY person in the
world could have 500 paper marks
out OF the change obtained by CON
verting one gold mark, or twenty five
cents. into paper marks, according to
estimates by German statisticians.
One gold pfennig converted into notes
OF One-mark denomination would
make a complete load for a freight
train OF twenty cars
The allied rsparation claim upon
Germany Of 1872 billion gold marks. as
sci at the London conference. would
in paper marks today total 80 trillion
trillions and the statisticians estimate
that this sum in ous-mark notes
would form a mass greater in bulk
than the Rcichstag building
The total paper money circulation
Of Germany is estimated in excess 81
5a4 thousand triliion marks
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
WOMAN KILLS WOLF
Kansas Farmer wife wicIds Mh.ke1
PftcIforL and TtatagsT Of Hen
RooSt Rtes the Dust.

Cottonwood rails. Kan. Nov. T.
Mra. =. T.. Adams. wife of a farmer
near her. killed a wolf with a pitch
fork yesterday when The animal Wei
ously attacked her. Hearing com
motion in her chicken yard. Mrs
ADAMS seized a stick. thinking tho
invader was a coyote which she cas-
is could frighten away. Instead, the
rAblf wfth barred faugs rushed upon
her.
Mrs. Adams barely had time 10
snatch a pitchfork and turn before
The wolf was upon her. She struck
the animal twice with the tines Of
fhe fork. and when II changed tsc-
tics and rushed at her from the other
side. luckily pierced the VOLTS neck
and pinioned u 10 the ground. Two
small dogs spraur upon the wolf and
Mrs. Adams then killed II with n
blow on the head.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
SEDAN 0VERTURNS, EIGHT
OCCUPANTS ARE UNHURT
New Brftafn Party IN ure.A ON Lawn
Df Home IInb 10
NerideFi

Eari Leonard Of Clayton road and
Gprbart Young Of es Trinity street.
with party Of SIX Young women Is
cafad injury IN Mrrideu last night II
about fI.T5 O'Clock when sedan aI-
tomohiie iu Whieh they were riding
skiddcd or a wei pas eInent and over
turned after running onto the lawn n
front sf the HON. club on Colony
street. The occupants we're able 70
climb ont of an open window side of
the drivers seat and none we're re-
ported as injured. Yourg sas driving
the machine.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
YOUNGEST rum RUNNER
IN POLICE HISTORY
John Sowa, Aged 16, Bound
Over to December
Superior Court

Probable cause was found IN the
case of Jolth sowa, l6 year old youth.
who was arraigned before Judge b.
w. Alling In police court this morning
on a charge of Illegally transporting
lliouor, and the youth was bound over
10 the next term of the superior court
at Hartford which conyenes on the
second Tuesday In December. He was
released under bonds of $500 furnish
ed by friends. Prosecutor William
Greenstein presented sthe states case.
The case had been continued from
yesterday morning to determine the
correct age of the boy. Probation
/ Officer Edward G. Connolly stated the
figures at the office OF the state labor
bureau showed that he has passed his
10th birthday and viii be IL on Sat
urday OF this week. Sowa was repre-
sented by Attorney William r. Man
gan.
Policeman william Doherty testified
that on Monday night he had gone to
a house on Acorn street In response
to a complaint. While there. he said,
he stood on the steps OF the rear
yeranda in such a position that he
commanded clear view of the side
and part of the front Of the house. A
roadster pulled up in front of the
house and youth got out, went to the
rear and took five gallon can from
the machine. The officer said that
the young man came to the rear of
the house and leaving the can on the
yeranda, spoke to the woman who
was standing at rear doorway. The
boy told the woman: Here is your
stuff. ! had a hard job to get IT,"
Officer Doherty said that he placed
Sowa under arrest and the boy told
him he was 10 years old. He also
said that a man on the corner OF
West and Oak streets had given him
the liquor. The man had long
beard, the boy told the officer.
Mrs. Mary Vegan, who was talking
with the policeman when the boy ar.
rived. testified that she did not know
Sowa and that the liquor was not for
her. She said that the boy told her
In Polish that a man had sent him
there with the liquor.
Chief William e. Hart testified that
the automobile is in the municipal
garage and as yet no one has come TO
claim IL.
Sowa, when called TO the stand
said that a man at the corner of West
and Oak streets had asked him If he
wanted TO earn a dollar and when he I
replied in the affirmative he told what .
II would be necessary for him 70 do. I.
tie said that he should take a can.
turn down the first street 10 the right I
and leave IL at the first house. SoV-a /
denied that he was riding in an auto /
mobile. Policeman Doherty testified
nat from West street. Acorn street is
Inc second street off Oak street and
hot the first.
Judge Alling in finding probable
essnse said that the boy IL evidently ]
covering someone else. According 20
records at police headquarters Sown
s the youngest man TO De bound oytt
c the superior court on a charge or
transporting liquor.
John Plera. charged afih whaling
nis probation. was sentenced 20 20
lays IN jan. Judgment vas susperd. /
q on condition that he find emplov-
nent.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
e. O.P. Will CONTROL
House BY IS VOTES
Senate Majority Will Remain at
Six After Election
DEMOCRATS GAIN some
Murphy and AL Smith
Hit Hard At Hearst

New York. Nov. 7.-Charles
r. Murphy, leader of Tammany
hall, today issued a statement in
which he attacked William Ran
dolph Hearst for his failure to
support the democratic judici-
airy ticket in yesterdays cleo
ton.
He said the voters by their
ballots had rebuked Mr.. Hearst
for his attitude.
Governor Smith also issued a.
statement In which he said:
There can be no question
from the figures about the at
titude of the people of Manhat-
tan and the Bronx as to the
self appointed guardian of the
interests of the people. William
Randolph Hearst. He regis
tered on October 13 and ran
away TO Florida and failed to
vote for the candidates he ad-
vocated in his papers. He un-
dertook to play the role Of the
general and stands convicted as
the deserter."
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Wickwire Spencer Steel
Corp. Has Pension Plan

worcester. Mass. Ngr- 7.--Nick
wire Spencer Steel corp. has estab-
lishHd pension plan for male EN-
ployes of "a years and females ~ 50
years who have lad e years or more
Of continuous employment. Similar
iffirenfent IS granted mmies AZ SIS and
females az S. of e sears continuous
sertire about s.aaa efnuloves vflI b.
effected.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
THREE BANDITS STEAL GEMS
WORTH SIS, 900 FROM STORE
ATCOR. BROADWAYAND 47th
Hundreds Passing Busy New York Jewelry
House At Time But Do Not Notice Daring
Crooks s-Proprietor And Assistant Locked In
Small Closet.

New York, Nov. 7.--While hundreds
were passing the busy corner at
Broadway and 47th street today. three
well-dressed men entered the jewelry
store of Julius Howard, forced the
proprietor and his clerk, Murray Kan
ter. into a rear room, and rif1ed show
cases of jewelry valued at $4,000
The bandits escaped.
One man entered the store luggin
a big sample case and asked for u
proprietor, saying he wanted to sh,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
100 Years Old But Has Not
Seen Movie, Ridden in Auto

Paris. Nov. Madame Ceiestine
tsfanoury. ono Or the characters OF
the city. celebrated her tooth anni-
Yersarys today. The CITY Of Paris
presented her with a medal together
with a handsome sum subscribed 10y
the city council. the prefect or police.
and many officials.
Mime. Manoury passed 81 Of her
100 years IN the old working class
quarters Of Paris seeking to improve
their eonSitioBs Of sanitation and en-
sironment. She has never RIDDEN IN
an automobile Or = subway and has
never sesH moving pictures.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Ansonia Rum Seller Gets
e 60 Days Jail Sentence

AnsoHis, Nov. Tony MeIcho
was given SO days in jail by Judge NJ.
-. Istei IN the city court this morn
Ing on charges Of selling Iiquor. The
police visited the place Monday att
ernoon and found a. hottie concealed
near the sink from which Melcho is
said 70 have dispensed drinks for ten
aHd i5 cents Nplcao was fined in
June. 1922. for illegal liquor selling
and the judge made IL Sc DAYS this
morning
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
ROTARY VICE-PRESIDENT
James ". Robinson Of Hart a. Cooley
Elected Co succeed T.. Clayton
Goodwin At Meeting Friday.

James II. Robinson, yice-president
and sales manager of Hart a. Cooley.
was elected sice-president OF the
Rotary club at a meeting Of the board
Of directors this noon. Mr.. Robinson
takes the place Of T.. Clayton Good.
won. deceased.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
MINER GETS VERDICT
Plain,iile Student Wins Action for
$3.50 Against George l.. Fox, New
Haven Tutor.

New Haven. Nov. IA jury Ner-
dict Of $3.50 was returned against
George l.. Fox, who has a tutoring
school heer, in favor of Eldred j..
Minor Of Plalny'ile today because of
statements made in a certificate made
out by NJ Fox where the University
OF Virginia sought information as to
Minors scholastic abilities. Minor
had made application 20 enter the uni
yersity and is a student there at pres
ent.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

him some rings and watches of new
design.
Mr.. Howard walked back to his
desk with the stranger and turned to
find himself facing q revolver. Two
other men entering the store cornered
Kanter whose curiosity had been
aroused by the first mans actions at
tssyard's desk.
-'etor and clerk were
Con-. -'oset where leir
Aectirn< and
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
APPLE TnrEs Biossoa.

New Haven. Nov. Frank W-ilcoz
of West Haven reports that apple
blossoms have iust as,peared on =
tree IN his hack yard which has not
siooned before N seven years.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
SNIP NEWS

Arrig Cd
Folonia. New York. Noy. z. from
panziz.
Chicago. Ne1 T0rk. Not Z. Havrs.
Britannia. 81 Michsels. So,. 4. New
York
sa1niand, Antwerp. Nov. 3. Nru
gork.
Sailed.
President Grant. Hong Kong. Ses
s. for Seattle.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
THE MEaIHIR

Hartford. Sos. 5-Tweuast
for New Britain and sicfnny:
tscneraJly fair and colder to-
might and ThursiaY: strong
We>ftIfy winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
20 sPEtIAL IRAINs.

Neu Haven. Not. "A total Of -
special trains will be handled By the
New Haven road for the vale Prince
ion game here. u Vas announced 10
dsv.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
POLICEMAN pEors DEAD

Bridreporf. Nov 1,-Foiics Lisu.
Joseph A. Hazel. died on the street
Ehils on hts way 70 - On dUtY early
tc 5ay He had bsan member OF the
department for IS ysara
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
PREPARATIONS BOARD
PLANS EARLY MOVE
Will Give Germany Hearing il
General Conference Fails
OUTLOOK MORE HOPEFUL
England Gives Indication Of Making
Slight Concession to France and
Situation Seems Less likely to Be
Deadlocked.

BY The Associated Press
Paris, Nov. THE reparation
commission has decided to comply
| Immediately with the German request
for a hearing on the reparation ques-
ton as proposed in the Berlin gov
ernment's note of Oct. "a, if the sew
eral governments, including the Unit
cd states. are unable to agree regard
ing the setting up of the advisory In
vestigating committee.
This decision was reached by Sir
John Bradbury of Great Britain, M.
Barthou of France, Signor D'Amelio
of Italy and NJ. Bemelmans of Bel
GUM at a meeting of the commits
sion last evening at which Colonel
James A, Logan, official observer for
the United States. also was present
The Germans in their note last
month asked the commission to be-
gin an examination into Germany $
capacity for payment and to allow
representatives of the Berlin govern
ment personally to explain the situa-
tion and the measures Germany had
taken for reforming her budget and
sta bilizing her currency. They like
wise suggested that the German dele
gates be heard regarding the docu-
ments embodying the results of the
Belgian technical studies of the repa-
ration problem.