davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
lumber OF TRAFFIC
ACCIDENTS THIS WEEK
Collisions, Pedestrians Struck,
Six People in PaIisade Acct
dent Last Thursday Week.

Two pedestrians were struck by
automobiles as they were crossing the
street on Thursday, July IL. The vic
inns were a boy and man. The
youth had been sent to a store. Both
the man and the boy were saved from
possible serious injuries as they were
struck by the bumpers and the drivers
quickly applied the brakes.
A Hudson touring car, proceeding
south on Palisade avenue, struck
Walter Werdell, aged eight, of 421
Palisade avenue. The lad suffered a
bruised face and scraped legs. The
car was driven by Frank Hewlett of
Bayonne.. Dr. Hellstern was called
and cared for the boy. Hewlett is be-
ing held for an appearance before Re-
corder Kenney in the court Tuesday
night.
The other victim was Joseph Pun
cerino, carpenter of North Bergens
The accident took place on Anderson
avenue. DR.. Hellstern was summoned
and he attended the man. The driver
of the machine. E. |. Tongers, of
Coytesville, received a summons to
appear in court Tuesday night
Two cars collided at Palisade ave-
nue. and Cliff street, Monday morning.
The occupants of the cars received no
injuries and neither owners of the
cars preferred charges against the
other. The mudguards were bent but
that was the only damage done.
Joseph Craigio, of 215 Main street,
drove one of the cars, a Hudson tour
ing car. The other machine, a Nash
touring car, was driven and owned by
John j. Kearney, of 542 Garden street,
Hoboken. From all appearances the
clash was unavoidable.
On Monday last about rs feet west
of Palisade avenue on Bluff road, in
Palisade, touring car driven by An
ma Raymond of Hudson Heights col
lided with a truck from Palisade Park.
Both parties make charges of reckless
driving.
Four occupants of Durant sedan
and a chauffeur with his passenger in
a Buick taxicab narrowly escaped Sc
rious injuries when the cars side
swiped on Route No. 10 of the new
state highway in Palisade at 7:15
Thursday night of last week. Both
cars were damaged, the sedan becom-
ing almost total wreck. The cars
were passing each other when they
collided.
The Buick taxicab was driven by
David landau of Edgewater. He was
taking Miss Anna Lockwood of 521
West One Hundred and Forty-third
street, New York city, to the ferry.
chauffeur who drove Jack Bergen to
the Cline home on Undercliff avenue,
Edgewater, when the movie actor was
shot to his death year ago.
Occupants of the Durant car were
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Granberg and
their son, David, of Belmont avenue,
Englewood, and Mrs. Johnson, also of
that city. David, who is seventeen
years old, was driving the machine.
Although several of the people were
thrown from the cars and the ma
chimes badly damaged, no one was
hurt more than to the extent of few
scratches and bruises. DR.. Littwin
was called to the scene by Officer Kin
sela, and he rendered aid to the
wounded.
Both parties blamed the other and
lodged complaints. Officer Kinsela
then ordered them to the police head
quarters in Fort Lee, where they pre-
ferred charges against each other.
The hearing will be held before Re-
corder Ennis next Thursday night.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

T. A. Hoy and family
are visiting Mrs. Hoy's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Crowley of Anderson
avenue. Mrs. Hoy is the happy mother
of twin boys just four months old.
Grandpa Crowley is wearing a broad
smile these days. The couple are
living at Atlanta, Georgia.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Alfred Grill is suffering from cut
on his head, received while on a BIZ
was riding along on the right side Of
the road when an automobile struck
him. The same people brought him
home. Lester Lake, who was with
Alfred at the time, claims it was not
Alfred's fault.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20
Motorn1an and Con-
ductor Held on Bail

The motorman and conductor OF the
trolley which ran over Mrs. Jerabek
last week were brought up before
Recorder Kenny on Tuesday night.
After quizzing them he held them
both for the grand jury under bail OF
$4,000 each.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Patrolman Cassidy of the Fairview
police is spending his vacation al
Washington, D. c.
Palisadian., 1923-07-20

Mr.. G. r. Logan returns tonight
from a business trip to Omaha, Ne
braska.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
STRIPE DOWN THE CENTER
MAKES PAVED ROADS SAFER
r. A. Bradley, Mechanical Engineer
in1 dana n unanf Cnlorado A 1ric1ll-

r. A. Bradley, Mechanical Engineer
ing department, Colorado Agricul-
tural College
II the road authorities would have
a four inch stripe painted down the
center Of our concrete pavements It
would be Of great help to autoists
and probably prevent some accidents.
A man driving on a twenty foot pave
ment with nothing on his left to guide
by, is always trying to see both sides
Of the road at once. He wants to keep
to the right as far as possible and yet
watch the other fellow and zee how
far the approaching car will miss him.
He can't do both at the same time
successfully.
If he doesn't watch the approaching
car q reckless driver may hit him. II
be does watch him he may be forced
Oh the pavement, with NO chance to
prove who was in the wrong. With
stripe down the center Of the paving
there Is much better chance Of track
ing straight and avoiding collisions or
swerving o6 the road TO hsep from
getting hit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
HOW ABOUT THE READING
FOR WINTER EVENINGS!

With winter coming on and every
one looking to those long, cold even
ings to be spent peacefully by the fire,
one wonders how many families have
decided upon their supply of magazines
and books for the year. The head Of
the household should. above all else,
make a careful selection and one that
will be beneficial to the young and old
alike One or two farm papers. a
couple Of standard story magazines,
one magazine representing the hobbies
of each member of the family and per-
haps review of national events-that
type Of a selection should meet the
demands of any family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
SAN ISABEL FOREST. AMERI.
CAN LEGION PLAYGROUND

=, AT the National Convention for the
ene American Legion which was held
AZ San Francisco recently, IL was
decided 70 set aside a tract Of land on
the San Isabel Forest as the Legion's
National Camping Ground. Pueblo
Post No. 2 of Colorado has been work
ing to perfect this plan for some time
and at the recent convention their ef-
forts availed them their goal. The
tract selected is about nine miles
southwest Of the city of Westclif on
the Eastern Slope Of the Sansre De
Cnsto mountain range, the highest.
most rugged and longest continuous
range Of high peaks in the world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
Can you make
good coffee?

1OFFEE-MAKING is simple art
I So simple that many house wives think
~ it is just matter OF putting some
coffee and water in a pot and cooking it.
But there is knack to making GOOD
cup of coffee EVERY time you make it. If
you have that knack you are to be con-
graduated. If you haven't, perhaps we
can help you acquire it.
We make thousands of cups Of coffee here
in the Solitaire Coffee laboratory every
year. We make it in all sorts OF utensils, in
a score Of different ways. Perhaps from our
experience we can help you to always make
coffee Of such goodness that it will surprise
your family and your friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
Our part In making
your coffee

II you could see the care with which we buy,
blend and roast the coaees that make Sol
itaire, you would be inspired to greater care
in the brewing Of your coffee in your home.
For we test and RETEST Soltaire--every
single cylinder Of it-just to make sure that
you get the finest favor and quality
ALWAYS.
If you want to get the full delicious flavor
OF fine coffee, buy Solitaire at your grocer's.
And if we can help you in any way to extract
always every atom Of goodness from it,
don't hesitate to write to
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
TOURIST RETURNS EXCEED
COLORADO TAXES FOR 1923

Denver. Colo, Oct Colorado's
convention of the great outdoors du-
ring 1928 brought a total registration
in all scenic centers and resort hotels
of 4,5OO, 900 tourists who spent $45,-
100000 while in the state, according
to reports issued on the basis Of esti-
mates received by the Denver Tourist
bureau. Elimination Implications of
registration, in auto and rail travel,
the expenditures are computed on .
basis of $50, 900 visitors who remained
an average Of seven days and spent
$40 q day, making S45, 5000
In Overland Park, the city's auto
camp, 81 500 motorists had registered
when the gates closed Oct. Is. They
came from every state and many
foreign countries, and showed an in
crease of one-third over last years
total of 45,577 campers. Thruout
Colorado, 247 auto camps Accommodated
643,0l5 motorists during 1923. against
2l3 camps with 5i4,4l2 autoists in
1922.
Colorado Is grateful Its scenery
and climate brought returns that ex-
ceeded by S3,500,000 the 42,U06,321
which taxpayers paid into the state
treasury during 1923. Improvements
In camps, greater attention to road
reports, better highways and the ex-
pansion of free information and illus
trated lectures, are planned by Colo
rado communities for the 1924 con-
vention of the great outdoors in the
Colorado Rockies.
The above article is furnished by
the Denver Tourist Bureau. II is
difficult matter to figure just the
money left by tourists, but it certainly
exceeds the opinions of most people.
A year ago when the Gunnison Cham
ber of Commerce, made a week survey
Of our city, the influx seemed to run
close to 5000 week for summer
months. 1t certainly has been no less
for 1928, and as roads grow better,
and cars increase, will become steadily
larger in each successive summer.
Switzerland used to practically live
of the summer tourist trade. We
shall not do that, but no doubt they
will be large factor in the future
summer business Of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Orville Fields came in to Gunni-
son Sunday evening with the d. & X.
G. w. work train They expect to
be in Gunnison few days having some
work done on the ditcher and doing
some work on the different branches,
From here they will 90 to Sargents-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
The first rule of making
good coffee

Plainly, the first rule Of making good cup
OF coffee is that you must have good coffee.
You can't brew good coffee from variety
that is fiat and tasteless. And you can
never get good results from an inferior cof-
fee that in the bean is bitter and extremely
acid And even high grade coffee, if it is
unsuited to the water of this mountain
region, will disappoint you.
Start with fine coffee. Solitaire is blend
OF the worlds highest grade cofces. 1t is
exactly suited to the taste Of the people
and the water Of these mountain states.
From it you can brew just the kind Of coffee
you like--whether you like it mellow and
mild, or strong.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
Tell US your coffee
troubles

Is your coffee sometimes Fat and weaks
Or is it too strons-bitter in its flavor! Does
its flavor or its strength vary noticeably
from day to day! Do you have trouble
making good coffee in a percolatori Do you
have difficulty in getting clear coffee from
a percolator! Is it sometimes muddy!
Is the flavor Of fine coffee killed when you
get it in the cup.
Tell US your coffee troubles Well be glad
to answer your letter.
When you write, tell US how you are making
your coffee, what kind Of utensil you make
it in, whether you like it mild and golden,
or strong and black, and what coffee you are
using.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26
spoRrsxEN-s DINNER

Governor Sweet has issued invita-
tons to more than 100 sportsmen
Throughout the state to attend get
together dinner" at the Mctropole no.
tel in Denver Saturday night, Nov.
3, TO discuss the preservation Of game
and fish in Colorado. Commissioner
r C. Parvip will deliver the principal
address and present q survey and
statement of conditions.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mr.. and Ms. w. w. Bowling Of
Kentucky who have been visiting At
the home of O. R CLARK for the past
three weeks, left Saturday morning
for Aontrose for . few days visit.
They will return to Gunnison before
leaving for their home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs Paris, sister Of Mrs Samuel
Quigiey and B. H. Jorgensen. who has
been living in Salida came TO Gunni-
son the latter part Of the week to
visit before going to Nebraska TO re-
main for the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs. C. G. Miller left Tuesday even
ing for Salida where she will visit witt
friends for few weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs. Annie Trevarthen and iaugh
ter returned Sunday after a pleasant
visit with Chester Trevarthen in Delta
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Harry Waters and wife were in oul
city from Sargents Monday doing
some shopping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs. Wick Benson of Crested Butte
visited at her mothers, Mrs. Doig, a
few days last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Miss Mildred Cowan spent few
days last week visiting her sister, Mrs
Fuller Ethel, who is teaching at Mont
rose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

George Miller of Denver came il
last week for few days visit here
driving back Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs. John Clifford left the latter
part of last week TO visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Luke Daily, of Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs. Rosa Watzling of Almont has
gone up to Taylor Park to cook TO,
Wiley's road gang.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

J. r. Spann and J. ]. Shackleford
returned Saturday from Denver after
shipping over their cattle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

II. Il. Aiken of Sargent spent the
weekend with his wife and son last
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Down from Irwin where they have
spent the summer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Pennington are stopping in our city
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Hugh Palmer, Ralph Wright and
Fuller Ethel departed Friday after
noon by car for Montrose to spend the
weekend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs. George Gardner, of Baldwin,
departed Tuesday morning for Rifle
where she will visit for some time with
her mother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Elmer Mullins and wife Of lola were
in our city Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Leonard Gladstone drove to Salida
Sunday to meet his wife and son who
have been in Pueblo for some time
having Master Johns eyes treated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs. Mary Jaynes went to Crested
Butte Monday of this week 70 visit
friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Hodge Watson Of Crookton was .
Gunnison visitor Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis of lola were in
Gunnison Monday doing some shop
ping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Chas O'Connell who has been work
ing on the county roads was called t.
Denver Monday owing to the illness Of
his mother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Walter Burdette went to Pueblo
Saturday on q short business trip.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

George Ruck and Dan Lehan accom-.
panied by their mothers, Mrs. Ruck
and Mrs. Lehan drove to Baldwin Sun
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs. J. L. Harlin, daughter Of Mrs.
p. D. Work, went back to Salida on
Tuesday evening. She will leave soon
for Seattle where she will join her hus-
band and make her future home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

B. p. Morris Of Jacksonville, Tenn,
came in Monday to go to Pitkin and
look over his mining property in that
place which is the Tennessee Colorado
Development Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Dr.. MeDonsagh accompanied q
patient 70 Salida Monday evening. re-
turning Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mike and Billy Boyles of Creste
Butte were in Gunnison Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Victor Lohus Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
who has been visiting at the home Of
his aunt, Mrs, p. P. Miller, was called
east Tuesday, owing to an accident in
which members Of his family were in
jured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs. Mary Kurtz came in Tuesday
morning from Salida to attend the
funeral of her aunt Mrs. Mary X.
Pressler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

J. E. Dowd, Of Riverside, Calf, ar
rived Saturday evening to visit with
his neice, Mrs. Elizabeth Pennington,
for a week or SO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs. Albert Salisbury of Paonia ar
rived in Gunnison Tuesday evening for
visit with her friend, Mrs. Mayme
Curtis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-10-26

Mrs. Hards, Sr., Mrs. Julia Trine.
Mrs. John 'Whipp, and Mrs. Hurley
formed jolly party that drove up to
Baldwin last week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
QUESTION NJ
STATE NORMAL
YET UNSETTLED
NO Method of Raising Funds
For Maintenance De-
termined Upon

bottincau, N. D., June2-The
proAem of continuing the Bottineau
state normal school, for whose main
'enance as forestry school Cover
Dor Ncstos recently vetoed an appro
Prlation, is today no nearer solution,
Following a conference here last
night between Bottincau business
men\and the state board of admins
tratiGn. The meeting was held at
the instance of the Bottincau Com
mcrcial club, which has actively in
tercsted itself in an effort. to raise
sufficient money and devise plans t,
keep the institution open.
John Lee Coulter, pres identof the
state agricultural college, in Botti-
neau to deliver the commence nent
address at the forestry school, at
tended the conference but offered no
solution.
The subject was merely discussed
in a general way" declared Presi-
dent II. A. Chainholm of the COM
mcrcial club today. "And nothing
definite was presented as a salts
factory Plan to continue the school.
The commercial club is actively in
tcrestcd, but method of raising the
needed funds has not been dctermin 4
cd. A meeting will be called at a
future date for further considera.
ton of the project, which is of cx.
IRENE Importance to Bo.tineau."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
GREAT MOTION
PICTURE HERE
when knighthood Was in
Flower" Praised in
New York

tremendous in every way, as
massive as 1t is exquisitely beau
tiful. when knighthood Was in
Flower" starring Marion Davies
in one OF the most notable roles
ever portrayed by any screen star,
is in every sense of the word an
epochal picture production. 1T
comes to the Eltinge theater next
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday.
Created by Cosmopolitan Produc-
ton for Paramount at an expense
OF more than one million dollars,
and interpreted by corps Of,
screen artists Of magnitude sell.
dom IL ever seen in any American,
motion picture production, it is at
cnce a delight to the eye and the
mind.
Displayed for months at en-
hanced prices at the Criterion
Theatre in New York. where it was
iii st presented on September IA,
1922. it was hailed as the supreme
achievement of the American
screen.
The remarkable beauty of when
knighthood Was in Flower" it's
ramatic story. historic accuracy,
Its superb photography and rich
costumes, and all the features of
superiority with which it abounds,
stamp it as the most magnificent
picture ever produced on the
screen.
Directed by Robert G.. Vignola,
the settings by Joseph Urban, the
adaptation by Luther Reed of
CHARLES Majors celebrated novel,
thls production marks a distinct
advance in motion picture art.
The reception accorded TO "When
knighhood Was in Flower" at. the
criterion Theatre, New York, on
IT'S premier presentation at that
theatre on September IA, 1922, was
most fiattering. The reviewers of
the newspapers Endorsed it most
cordially. Excerpts from the re.
views are given herewith
When Knighthood Was in Flow
CT Is one of the greatest film epics
ever made in America; in fact, the
picture merits visit after visit to
grasp all It's glOrieS. Robert G..
Welsh. Eve. Telegram.
The most amazingly beautiful
motion picture ever screened.
Moves swiftly, never wearying. and
leaving at the last a regret that it
is over. IN Y. Mail.
When knighthood Was in Flow
er is all that has been claimed for
1t; the people simply burst into
applause again and again. Don't
miss it."-Harriette Underhill,- N. |
Y. Tribune.
When Knighthood Was in Flow
tr ranks high alongside of the best
IN romantic screen drama with a !
beauty of background which has ,
not to our knowledge been sur
passed. The scene showing Marion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL

THE Sin Flood" the new Gold
wyn production shown at the Cap
itol theatre next week, has been
selected by the critics of Photoplay
| Magazine as one of the six best
pictures of the month. This is sig
nificant, as the Photoplay Maya
z.ne saw fit to include three Gold
"yn productions among the six
best that were chosen for special
editorial comment. Here is the
critics opinion of 1.-The Sin
Flood:
ut is photoplay you will wish
TO see. and seeing. you will re-
member. One hesitates to say the
obvious thing in connection with
1t. 1t is drama, with a beauty and
dignity that does not stoop to the
ntelodramatic at any time
Those who believe that massive
sets and thousands of extras are
necessary to the photoplay of the
day. that Action! must be the
watch word. t;lat%a vast expendi-
ture of money or the Made in
Europe trademark makes for sue
cess in this field, will do we'll to
see this intense masterful drama
unfolded for the most part in one
bare room with but seven or eight
members to the cast.
Frank Lloyd, with Madame X
and may others successes to his
credit, directed this filmization of
Henning Berger's .Snydafloden.'
His skilled touch is not unlike that
of the late George Loane Tucker.
James kirkwoOd does the great
est work of his career, butA the
other players have parts of almost
equal Importance, and play them
we'll
Here is Photoplay for the en-
tire family. an exquisite bloom in
a desert of mediocrity."
The opinion of the Photoplay
magazines critic is borne out by
every one wlp has seen the picture
before it's release. "The Sin
Flood" is, indeed. a picture that
must be seen. 1t is more than en-
tertainment. 1t is human nature
dramatized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
Missionary Worker
HOnOred At Meet

Granville, N. d., June "A mem
orial session in honor of the late
Mrs. c. l.. Hall, who for 40 years was
missionary worker among the Fort
Bcrthold Indians, was held by the
Womens Board of Missions of the
Interior and the North Dakota Wo-
mems Home Missionary union at it's
10th annual convention held here.
The memorial was led by CDR. f. H..
Stlckney of Fargo, associate state
superintendent of the Congregational
church.
Rev. Daniel Earl of Velva spoke on
Christian patriotism and respect for
the flag. Rev. H. c. Hacke of Fargo,
state superintendent of the Congrc-
gational church, spoke on plans of
the Congregational church in North
Dakota. Missionary work in China
was recOunted.
About 30 out of town delegates at
tended.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-02
BANK PROMOTES
"DAKOTA" GIRL

Before we know it, our girls are
giving dictation instead Of taking it,,
remarked F. L. Watkins, Pres. Dakota
Business College, Fargo, N. D., speak :
ing of the promotion of Bernice Dale
to assistant cashier, First National Bank
of Stanley. No less than AZ D. B. c.
girls have become bank officers. Many
rise to Office managers, court reporters,
etc. Exceptional training does it.
"Follow the successful" D. B. c.
school year begins June 4th. Summer
study means less crowded classes, quick
er advancement, graduation at busiest
time Of year. Vacation during harvest,
ETC., if needed. Write F. l.. Watkins,
300 Front St., Fargo, N. D.