davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
Working Hours Seem Shorter
When You Feel Full Of PEP

In the middle of these hot, sum
ser Afternoons lots Of people feel
.ire5 s'headaehy' and can't work.
yat il isn't the weather or the work
.bsv do so much as the rundown
condition Of their nerves, stomach and
blood
puild yourself up, and you'll do
+rir. the work in half the time
IN hack your strength, energy and
spep." Or. TEACHERS Liver and Blood
Syrup has proved TO countless num-
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28
NJ. f. Church Notes

The regular service Of the NJ. r.
church viii commence at 1915 Sun
day morning. The Sunday school viii
meet at IL noon. The stereopticon
lecture Philadelphia and is Mis-
sions" viii be given 81 7.s5 p. m.
The Epwofth League viii meet az
p. m. IN Ballouville.
The weekly prayer service viii take
place on Thursday evening az 7.3o.
The meeting Of the Quinebaug
Circuit league viii be held in Sterling
Methodist church on Friday evening
at p. m.
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28

bers Of people in this state that it
VIII increase your appetite. strength
en- your digestion. tone the liver ana
bowels and send healthier blood
phmging through your veins.
Take a delicious tablespoonful
after meals and see what q difference
II makes in the way You eat. sleep
and work. L Is sold with the under
standing that your money win be re-
turned If you are not completely
satisfied Dr.. Thaehers sold in Put.
nam by Edward II. Burt. Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1923-09-28

II I | could hardly
10 my work. l was
:t,red all the time,
and dizzy. and could
mot sleep and had no
appetite. ! tried diff
|ferent medicines for
years. but they did
not help me. Then
II read in the papers
about Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vege ia b lie
COMPOUND and what
liz had done for other
Evening star., 1923-01-28

elaborately engraved certificates en-
blazoned with his distinguished fea-
lures in the center. fanked by his
titles on one side and his victories on
the other.
THE long -suff erng Mexicans soon
no exchange value that could be meas
ured in terms Of toTillas or frijoles.
Consequently they prefer a sackful Of
pesos to the biggest wad OF bills that
was ever bound with rubber band.
THE present government Is probably
the most stable Mexico has ever known
since the days Of the Aztecs. Banditry
stamped out and agriculture and Indus
try encouraged.
THE country has good railway sys-
TENS but modern highways, save in
the larger cities and the country i'm
medately surrounding. are practically
unknown. However. some very ambi-
tious road-building projects are con-
templated, and the next few years will
see considerable development.
plans are being made to build ma
tional highway, to be called the Meri-
dian road, which will extend from La
redo. Tex, on the border, through the
principal cities. terminating in the ma
tional capital. Mexico City, a distance
Of 1000 miles; This road. which Il is
pesos. will be to Mexico what the Lin
coin highway Is to the United States.
THE building of roads naturally
means increased use Of automobiles
especially bus lines. There are private
bus lines in some Of the cities, while
operates a fleet OF twelve busses to sup
plement its traction system. Further
bus and truck line extension depends
almost entirely on road improvement"
Evening star., 1923-01-28
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
FACE JAIL ALONE
Baltimore Traffic Court De-
clareS War on intoxicated
Aut0ists.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 27.-Two
agencies took steps this week to stop
the driving Of automobiles by per-
sons under the influence of liquor.
Judge Edward NJ. Staylor in the
traffic court announced that in the
future when such cases were brought
before him he would not impose fine
on those against whom the charges
were proved. but would send all such
offenders TO iail.
Stenographic reports Of proceed
ings of such cases in the traffic court
will hereafter be made and supplied
when such cases were appealed, it
was said at the states attorneys Office.
Thirty Days in Jail.
Judge Staylor made his announce
ment at the conclusion Of the hear
ing of Daniel Boone, who was
charged with operating car while
under tho influence OF liquor, and
and he was sentenced to thirty days
in Jail after being found guilty. In
the past the practice has been to i'm
pose in such cases fines of 800 and
costs
After this there will be no more
have had too many cases Of persons
driving automobiles while under the
influence of liquor.
Just last week an automobiles.
who was killed this week when his
auto skidded and upset, was brought
up here on the same complaint.
fined him s125 for reckless driving
and for operating an automobile
while under the influence OF liquor.
There are many others who, IL
they cannot understand warning.
must be impressed by some more
emphatic means. We are going to
break up driving while under the
to break it UP is to send the offenders
to jail. And that Is what am going
to do in all cases in the future. l
serve warning
According to States Attorney
Leech. his office has never been
warned in advance when traffic cases
were about to be appealed. This has
resulted in rush to summon wit
nesses at the last minute, and the
states attorney has had to go into
court with the case but half prepared.
The result, Mr.. Leech said, has been
that most Of the appeal hearings have
been casual. The states attorney, he
pointed out, Is handicapped further by
the fact that he has had no report OF
witnesses will forget part of their
testimony or leave much Of It out de-
liberately. when they testify in the
second trial.
This is another step in the effort
to make the roads OF Maryland safe
est menaces-the drunken motorist-
and Is the outgrowth Of a conference
held last week by Automobile Com
missioner Baughman and other Of
fcials with. Chief Judge James P.
Gorter Of the supreme bench. =.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

ment agencies in this work. provides
an appropriation of $950.000 and au-
thorize cooperative agreement with
and the receipt of funds from any
state or civic subdivision In the COM
pleting Of the mapping within its bor-
ders. The survey would include ade-
ouate HORIZONTAL and vertical control
and the securing of such topographic
and hydTographic data as may be re-
Quired.
The fact that the United States tu-
reau OF public roads now utilizes the
maps OF the geological survey, par
ticularly In it's recognizance work In
deciding on tentative lines in new
country, and in determining the sizes
Of waterways openings based on
watershed and drainage areas empha-
sizes the Importance to this bureau
and to state and other highway or
ganiEations Of the completion OF the
survey as called for in the Temple
bill.
{ The N. NJ. A.. with the assistance
of it's affiliated clubs and In the CO.
operation with colleges and other in
terested institutions, will get back Of
the new Temple measure in an effort
to secure prompt and favorable con-
sideration OF 1t In committee and by
the Congress.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
u. S. LAND SURVEY
TO A AID AUTOETS !|I||| !.
Bill Providing for Work viii
Be Pushed by U. S. !.
Bureau.

Authority for the completion OF the
Typographical survey of the territory
Of the United States. now being made
by the United States geological sur
vey. work which, means much in the
of good roads campaigns
and the promotion Of facilities tor
motor touring, is to be asked Of the
new Congress. A measure calling for
such completion, introduced by Rep
Henry w. Temple Of Penn
sylvania. Is now before the. House
committee on interstate and foreign
commerce. but action upon it Is not
expected at the present session, says
the National Motorists Association.
The Temple bill empowers the
President TO utilize existing govern
Evening star., 1923-01-28
transportation. of the. nation.

transportation of the nation.
NJ. l.. Heminway, general manager of
the Motor and Accessory Manufacturers
Association, called attention to steps
already taken by different organiza
tions for a general repeal Of war excise
taxes on all articles except alcoholic
liquors and narcotics. and after some
discussion the association decided 10
lend its support to such legislation but
to stress particularly the removal OF
such discriminatory taxes on every
thing relating to motor vehicles.
SIMILAR action has already been taken
by the National Automobile Chambel
OF Commerce. the National Automobile
Dealers Association, the Rubber Asso
citation Of America and other interested
organizations, wand the American Auto
mobile Association will unite its en-
deavors with those of the above named
organizations in an effort to obtain the
repeal of these taxes
Evening star., 1923-01-28
ONLY METAL CASH
GOES IN MEXICO

While the honest German burgher
views the activity OF the government
printing presses with increasing alarm
and the Russian moujik attaches sew
eral yards of stamps costing untold
roubles when he goes to mail letter,
the native Of Mexico merrily jingles
gold aud silver all the time.
No paper money for him, thank you
he's had some. according to j. II.
Blakeney. manager of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company Of Mexico, S. A.
who is now visiting in the United
States.
THE people Of Mexico won't have
anything to do with paper money"
he says. They won't touch it, no mat
ter how many generals ornament the
face Of it. With the Mexcans it is
coin of the realm or nothing.
Their aversion to paper money Is
the result OF their unfortunate expert
ences during the numerous revolu-
tions Of the past decade. Every little
bandit chief or revolutionary general
in the good old days for Mexican lib
orators, started out his proclaimed mis-
sion Of freeing the country by corrall-
ing all the cash in his particular ter
ritory as his strictly private and per-
sonal perquisite, giving in exchange
Evening star., 1923-01-28
WAR TAX ON AUTOS
TARGET. OF A. A. A.
Resolutions Adopted to
Launch Concerted Fight
for Repeal.

Resolutions denouncing the continued
levying Of discriminatory war excise
taxes on automobiles. trucks. parts and
accessories were unanimously adopted
at the semi-annual meeting Of the
American Automobile Association at
Jacksonville last week and steps were
taken to launch a concerted fight for
the repeal Of these taxes.
Discussion OF this subject was pre-
cipitated by report made by Col. Sid
ney D. Waldon Of Detroit. who pointed
out that such taxes had been removed
from musical instruments, hair dyes
and other similar articles while being
retained on the automobile, truck and
parts ard accessories for these ma
chimes. which constitute the individual
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Free Gas.

From Life. 81.
Motorist (franticaily tagged on a
lonely road)-Whats the matter? Is
the bridge out?
Native-It's my missus, mister She's
going to prayer meetin' an, she's got
some grease on her coat. She wants to
know would you let her have@a half-a
pint o. gasoline.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

David HendricE announced this
week that he has taken on the dis
tribution of the Lexington. New
models are expected, and a showing.
will be held upon their arrival al
1012 14th street northwest
Evening star., 1923-01-28
TRADE NOTES.

Ernest Black. for the past year
sales manager Of the Oldsmo bile Sales
Company. has been appointed gen.
eral manager. and Eddie Bowman,
we'll known in the local automobile
field and for a number of years con-
rected with the sales force Of the
Oldsmobile. has been appointed sales
manager to succeed Mr.. Black.
Benny Vernon, formerly used car
manager for Emerson & Orme, has
Joined the sales force OF the Luttrell
Chevrolet Company.
The salesroom Of the George c. Rice
Company is now located at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue northwest, having
been forced to vacate their old quar-
ters at 1917 III street northwest.
Irving Henderson Is now connected
with r. McReynolds & Son, at 1925 L
street northwest. Overland and Will
Iys-Knight, distributor.
e. Mudd, formerly with the sales
force OF the Oldsmobile Sales Com
peny, during the past week Joined
the salesforce OF the Metropolitan
Motor Company. local distributors for
Ihe Paige-Jewett. a.-
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
Hikes and Picnics
Feature Season Here

This summer has been eNceptiona,
around Gunnison in the number OF
mixes and picnics that have been put
on. especially among the school folks.
Perhaps one reason for this is the de-
crease in the number OF mosquitoes,
which Uany old time residents think
has been great, in at least two mean
Iugs Of the word. Many of the So
cicty parties have been turned into
picnics, when they could sieze upon
IN. beautiful weather spots between
showers. ut seems, however, that
the beautiful weather has been like
Tia" little girl with the curl.D
But all in all the residents and stu
dent visitors Of Gunnison have been
treated 10 a most enjoyable season for
hiking this year. Besides the weekly
hiking trips put on by the college, the
6.n fry and other annual events, ma
ny individuals and organizations have
r.lcased excess energy in this most
pleasant form Of recreation. People
pleasant form of recreation People
that GunHison and vicinity offer the
most wonderful opportunities in the
L MON for outdoor recreation and
health-building fun, and we see more
and more going in for outdoor sports
each year as this realization sinks
deeper. These excursions often form
the most happy memories that young
people take with them from college,
and the most amusing. For instance,
last Sunday afternoon, five cars OF
students and faculty members, led by
Grant Rutland, went TO the Ohio Creek
coal mine near Castleton, and went
thru the mine. On the way home
they ran into a cloudburst which had
done considerable damage to the
road, and were delayed until the hour
was quite late when they arrived at
home. Yet each member of that par
ty will laugh when the trip is men
toned. because the get-together fun
of that excursion out-weighed the dis
comfort of wet and muddy clothes,
To say nothing of the hours of work
in getting the cars out of the mud.
Another noteworthy trip was made
last week to Waunita, when three
young ladies hiked to that place for
the last part of the Waunita Society
Attic they rode on the re-
turn trip, they declared that they felt
fit enough to have made the hike back,
had ~ NV oIth a HcNcnasy " iNeuia
in shorter time than the hike would
have taken. The young ladies were,
Frances Schneider, Della Fran
cone and Dorothy Mckenna-
We hear also af longer tramp be-
ing taken by Clarence Burke and Mrs.
c. Vanderveen, son and daughter of
Mrs. d. Burke, who started Wednes-
day for Joliet, Illinois. They were ac-
by Reece Treharne, a resi-
dent of that place.
Which all goes to show that part of
Young America has decided to take
some Of the health and joy offered by
the great out-oof doors.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
Tennis Stars Eclipse
Salida Net Defenders

Mrs. Victoria Benjovsky and Pro-
fessors krause and Darnell brought
in welcomes for Gunnison in the
singles and doubles respectively, last
Saturday. in the tennis tournament
played at Salida with that team. The
results were:
Singles-Mrs. Benjovsky VS.. Mrs.
FitzInaurice, three sets, Mrs. Benjov-
sky winning two out of thre at 6-3
and 6-2, and Mrs. Fitzmaurice, one
at 81 Frances Boyle VS.. Everette OF
Salida, Everett winning two sets 6-3
each; DIR. Mcdonald of Gunnison VS..
Tanton of SaIida, Tanton winning
both sets 81; Darnell VS.. Beck. three
sets, Darneil winning one Ga and
Beck two, go and 1856; Hewitt VS..
Talifero, Talifero winning both sets,
60 and 60; krause VS.. BONN. Bohm
winning 6-2 and 60; Graham VS.. Full
Ter, Fuller winning 6-l and so.
The doubles were-krause and Oar
nell VS.. Curfman and Hanton, three
sets. Gunnison winning two at 10
each and Salida one at rs; Miss
Boyle and Graham VS.. Beck and Eve
rett, Salida winning at 62 and 6-3;
Hewitt and Mcdonald VS.. Fuller and
Boham, Salida winning at 6-2 and 6-1-
Much good material was shown up
in this tournament, and it is hoped
that when Salida comes here for the
return match Saturday afternoon,
Gunnison will show them some swift
games. The matches will be held at
the college court, and small fee of
ten cents will be charged to help de-
fray expenses.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
Getting Quick Action
On {. 3. Bridge

DR.. Geo. Sullivan, commissioner,
and Archer Miller. road supervisor Of
the county, went Monday TO Denver
to appear before the State Highway
Commission in an effort to secure
for immediate use the budget approp-
ration Of 5000. for a new bridge
across East river, this side Of Crested
Butte. In the natural course of road
construction and official red tape, this
bridge could hardly be completed for
use before the summer Of 1924. and
the old wooden structure is all in"
likely TO quit at any moment. Il Is
proposed to have the county road
men erect a new bridge at once,
under supervision Of Mr. Miller. If the
appropriation can be made available
For two weeks now, a majority of
the county road men have been fol-
lowing the two caterpillar tractors
and several trucks between Kebler
pass and Somerset, remaking the
Crested Butte Somerset road. Il was
in bad shape from slides and washes,
but they will have it in good condi-
ton in a few days.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING
Ct .NNISDN co. STOChMEN

4 special meeting Of the Gunuison
County Stock Growers Association Is
called At the court house in Gunnison
At l-3O o'clock Saturday afternoon on
August 18th, for the purpose Of meet
ing y. 6. krashnel and p. A. Joy, cx-
pert IN direct marketing who will
line u up on shipments Of cattle direct
TO tho feeders In the Corn Belt.
AL members should be present, As
thia is on" Of the most vital matters
to come before the Association. Do
not lc. anything interfere with your
Attendance.
i: y DE- YARMAN. President
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
Mrs. Cummings Honored

Mrs. Grace Cummings, head Of the
Rural Education department in West
ern college at Gunnison was on Tues
day announced as having been ap-
pointed by the state superintendent OF
public instruction as one of five dele
gates to attend the sixth annual con-
ference of the Country Life Assn.
which meets at St. Louis November
l8 to IL. Mrs. Cummings has held
the position at Western for the past
year, coming from Delta, where she
won golden regards in the school
service.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
G - = = t{xkia55;5
atfSfNTs IhcNlnhte thu FGitOr NNHa/NI
u HE|e-S9- e.
Possibilities In Lettuce Culture

When you consider that of head lettuce have
been planted in the Gunnson territory including the tracts at
and Crested Butte. indications point
bumper with average prices OF sloo crate 1t
cash influx of no small dimensions II II
5000 and might easily much higher that
81 10000 from and entirely unexpected Business
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Mrs. Barbara Holloway and daught-
err, Miss Jessie, oof Rochester. New
York, returned to their home Wednes.
day. after spending a month with Mrs.
Della Lightley and Mrs. Harry End
uer.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
Marketing Meeting Saturday

j. II. Rowland returned Saturday
from Cebolla Springs, having spent
ten days there for his health. He has
not been feeling well for some weeks,
but is considerably improved by the
short vacation.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
BRING loUR SCHOOL CHILDREN

To tn" La N"ta Hotel, whore Dr..
K. c. Sap"ro, the well known Eye.
! ar, Nose and Throat pccialist Of
Denver, wiII examine their eyes and
J urs free, Thursday. August 3Oth,
/. Neta Hotel Glasses fitted scion
raIIy
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Little Patsy Quinn. daughter o
DR.. and Mrs. Tom Quinn, who fell OF
her pony and dislocated her elbow
couple of weeks ago, was taken I
Salida this week for an operation.
is thought that one of the bones Q
the joint has been badly fractured.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17
Marketing Meeting Saturday

Mn. Samuel QuigIey was hostess
to q pleasant afternoon tea Wedncs-
day from two until six o'clock. 1t
was given for the students and was
most enjoyable informal affair.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Miss Alice Joyce, South Bend, Ind,
is a house guest at the T. OIeary'
home this week. Her parents are
making an extended camping trip, and
have put up their tents on the river
west of town.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Martin departed
this morning for Denver by auto for
weeks shopping among wholesale
centers for the Book Store. ]. NJ.
Allen, father of Mrs. Martin, accom-
panied them.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Mrs. F. Geo. Damson, instructor in
the dramatic department of the col
lege, was called home last Saturday
by the serious illness of her father, at
Abingdon, Illinois. She does not ex-
pect to return this quarter.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Fred Rouyiere of lola is in Gunni-
son today having his eyes examined
By specialist.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Dan Lehan Jr., Clanton Hogan AM
N. v. Napier spent an afternoon fish
ing and enjoyed fish fry supper be
low Mrs. Sarah Hogan's ranch Sun
day. They report it is still POSSIBLE
to have good luck fishing.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

Mrs. Anna Trevarthen of the
Ladies' Apparel Shop, left today fol-
Salt Lake City, stopping on the way
1t Grand junction. She plans to be
NrA Nellie keenan,, is in charge Of
the store.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-08-17

II. y DE YARMAN. Prcsiden
". U. MERGELMAN, Sec.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-10-20
VIRGINIA OPENS
 GREAT COURSE IN
 CHILD EDUCATION
Now Teaching Little Ones Compen- sation Law So When They Work, They Know.

Success of the system of farn1l1ar1z- ing grade school pupils with the work mems compensation law was reported to the convention of Industrial boards of Commissioners this week by Maj. C.. Kizer. Pupils in Virginia public schools have been receiving instruction in workrnen's compensation laws for a full year and Major Kizer feels that great progress has been made, Ill this way, in protecting the more ignorant their parents knowledge of their rights under the law.
 Establishment of this instruction in Virginia Major Kizer said, was the di- rect result of publication in The Chris tian Science Monitor of an item re garding the course Ill workmen's com pensation at the University of Nebras- ka The plan was developed to fit the needs of the Virginian schools.
 In the southern state IS has not been made part of the school curriculum but is optional, during the lecture hour, under the head of community civics Major Kizer added the 1000 of the l6,- 900 teachers Ill the State are voluntar fly conveying the instruction to their pupils. He continued:
 We have considerable evidence that the child IS not only being taught in formation for his future welfare, but is becoming the family lawyer when resort IS made to the compensation laws" He said this instruction is considerably re- ducing the cost of administering the laws i'll Virginia Major Kizer regards the instruction given the children po- tent factor in helping to bring about harmony between employer and en- Dloyee