davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Medical Smoke Drives Out Catarrh
A Simple, Safe, Inexpen- sive Method that Clears Out the Head, Nose and Throat.

There is no disease more offensive or disagreeable or no disease that will lead to as much serious trouble as catarrh. You can now get rid of it by a simple, safe, pleasant home rem edy discovered by Dr. Blosser a ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
They Combat the Film
Those people you see everywhere with winter, cleaner, safer teeth

in contact with the teeth to cause decay. That's why few escaped tooth troubles.
 Germs breed in film by millions. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor- rhea. Also of other serious troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

The arrival here tonight of Pres ident sammy Strang Nicklin of the Chattanooga club added more compli- cations to the fight that has arisen in the ranks of the representatives of the eight clubs. Nicklin has asked for several changes in the prepared schedule.
 President John D. Martin at an early hour this morning said that he could not venture to say when the final playing dates would be accepted as the deliberations of the members would last several hours after mid night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

combatants were embodied in it for daily application.
 That tooth paste is called Pepsodent. To millions of homes the world over it is bringing a new dental era.
 Other new effects
 Pepsodent does other things which research proves essential. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva. That is there to neutralize mouth acids, the cause of tooth de- cay.
 It multiplies the starch di- gestant in the saliva, That is there to digest starch de- posits which may otherwise ferment and form acids.
 Thus Pepsodent gives manifold power to these great natural tooth-protect- ing agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
PYORRHEA

It's beginning is simple but the finish is fatal. Use RIGGS'- DEAN, a massage. the formula of dentist and praised and prescribed by the best dentists. At drug gist or direct S1.00.
 RIGGS'-O-DEAN CO.,. ING,
 HIS Fullerton Ave,
 Chicago, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Delay in Arrival

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 29.-Delay in arrival of club owners here for the Southern association schedule meet ing and a fight which has developed on the. proposed schedule, kept league officials in night session here to- night. There was promise that an agreement would be reached late to- night but there is a possibility that the meeting will be continued into tomorrow,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
OWNERS CAN'T AGREE
 ON THE 1923 DA TIES

MOBILE, Ala, Jan 30-At midnight of Southern
  another dauh efore finaIac tion is taken
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
That dingy film

That viscous film you feel on teeth is their great enemy. It clings to teeth, enters crevices and stays.
 Food stains, etc., discolor it, then it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on film. That's why teeth lose luster.
 Film also holds food sub stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30

Go now and ask. for this delightful test. Learn how easy it is to fight film on teeth.
 You see glistening teeth wherever you look today. Learn how people get them.
 There is now a new method of teeth cleaning which mil lions have adopted. Dentists the world over now advise it. Careful people of some 50 nations now employ it daily. Find out what they know.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-30
Some 50 nations

This is part of a world wide crusade for better tooth protection. Pepsodent is now used in homes of some SO nations, largely by dental advice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
CrOOkstOn
, News-chaHpIon Correspondence
b-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-

Thursday, June rs.
Joe Carnigee Is doing some hauling
At White Pine for John c. Reagan.
Miss Alice Todd came up from Gun
lison Saturday to attend the reccp-
ton. She returned Sunday.
Harvey Hicks and wife are the
proud parents of a fine baby girl, ar
irving June 10Th. All concerned do
ing nicely.
Miss Agnes Glendenning has been
staying several days at the Waters
home, but is leaving for Taylor Canon
10 stay with Mrs. Kate Redden this
summer
Last Saturday Z number of friends
were invited in honor of Harry Wat
tiers and wife. All had good time
and at midnight luncheon was served.
Several beautiful presents were given
the bride and groom.
Last Saturday morning. while rid
ing on Needle creek for cattle, Andrew
and Lawrence Waters ran onto Mr..
Bruin fine large black bear, weigh
ing about 300 pounds. One shot from
each of the boys put an end to the
bear. The boys, who are II and Is
years OF age, are very proud of their
deed. Tuesday afternoon, Harry Wat
tiers made visit to the bear trap he
set out on Tomichi Dome day or so
before, and there was Mr.. Bear, a 300
or 400 pound fellow. fast in the trap.
A shot from Harry's gun and the bear
dropped. Some bear story, we say.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Thursday, June IS.
Several cars went to Waunita last
Sunday and report roads fair
The Akron and Victor mines are
still loading out ~ to IA cars per
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratton have moved
here for the summer, Mr.. Bratton
working on the hill.
Everything looking good in Sar-
gents the last week or two. Mon
tourists are coming thru every day
Several Of the Gunnison boys are
working here-Engineers Stamm, Ty-
rer and Braswell, with Firemen Lint
on, Smith and Nelson. Linton return
ed home Tuesday with smashed
finger.
Among the tourists passing thru.
we shook hands with Chas. Adams of
Montrose, who was enroute to Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones and sor.
motored to Salida Monday, returning
last p. m.
Mrs. J. NJ. Thornell came up from
Gunnison the other day and she and
Mr.. Thornell left for Utah points to
visit friends for few weeks. Rich
ard Chinn takes Mr.. Thornells place
on the crew here.
The railroad is doing a large bust
ness thru here now. Working six
engine crews on the hill and another
train crew has been ordered here for
work, which will probably increase
the number of engines and crews.
Several new cars have been purch-
ased lately by our people and the
wives and daughters are learning to
drive. f. H. Snellin, Chas. Collins,
Thos. Northrop, f. H. Clark and John
Robinson are new purchasers.
Our lettuce crop is almost all up
and the growers are busy thinning
and cultivating it. Several little
showers to help along the farmers
would be good in this business. Two
or three months before shipping time.
A carload of mining machinery ar
rived this week for John C. Reagan
of the Morning Star mine at White
Pine, will be installed this week or
next As soon as they can clean out
the property, they expect to be among
the shippers from here.
Agent w. S. Cole, is off on leave
of absence. He has been troubled with
pains in his head and went to Denver
to consult physician. He is back
again and during the past few days,
has been fishing with Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Kellor from Salida, who are
visiting Mr.. Cole. A Mr.. Morgan OF
Denver is relieving Mr.. Co at the
office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Sunday on business. He expects to
return Wednesday.
Mn. Short, the county super.nten-
dent Of schools from Pitkin county.
was a Marble visitor recently.
Jas. Downing and VIII Hodson.
driving their car, went 10 Utah re-
Gently to visit and spend their yaca-
ton.
W. G. Miller and Paul Wood
went TO the hot springs for a few
days visit with their friend, Fred
Walker.
Carl Belcr brought his father and
mother, and n lady friend. Mrs. Thorn
as, home with him for a two weeks
visit.
The Marble ball team lost to Silt
in good game In the Sth inning is
where Marble blew up, Silt scoring
seven runs.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Shade and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy S. Shade of Carbon
dale were here Saturday and Sunday
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
Rotary Club Hears of
st. Louis Meeting

Judge E. NJ. Nourse entertained the
Rotary club Monday with brief i'm
promptu account Of the recent annual
convention of Rotary International in
81. Louis which he attended last week.
individual Responsibility" was the
Keynote of the gathering, according to
Mr.. Nourse who took a keen interest
in all the speeches and followed the
proceedings of the great convention
Of 1000 delegates from all over the
world for several days. Over q hum
dred delegates from Colorado and
nearby states were gathered in the
special Santa Fe train out of Pueblo
to K. c. Here they were splendidly
entertained over night by the club
members of that city, and went on to
st. Louis Sunday. The singing was
a wonderful feature Of the Convention
for all Rotarians learn to sing, and
when the familiar songs were led BY
great leader at the coliseum it pro-
duced a magnificent effect. Presi-
dent Lon Hogan of the Gunnison club
did not get back in time for Mondays
luncheon, but he will give his -report
next week.
Prof. E. R. Tope of Grand Junction
made an excellent talk at the luncheon.
Carlton Sills reviewed an article on
Attendance at Meetings." The
guests enjoyed two splendid songs by
I. r. Nelson, Of Pocatello, Idaho,
teacher of Art in the college at that
point. Mrs. Nelson played his ac-
compartments At the meeting DR..
Geo. Sullivan presented a Rotary but
ton as a birthday present to Frank
KesHan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
ne Fourth Of July.

me Fourth OF July.
Supt. FeatherStons. accompanied BY
f4uE Opr4ndi, went 10 GuniuS0n on
Monday for business reasons, but took
30 the Movies before returning.
Andy Dohlman, who has been under
the doctors care at his kubler home,
now feeling some better and we
nope for an early and speedy recovery
Frank Pressicr accompanied by
Grandma fressier and Mrs. Phillip
FTcssler motored 10 kublcr ana spen,
an afternoon, the guests Of Mrs. c. o..
anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pilom and
laughter. Lucy, Miss Edith Sander
arcompanyiag, mOtoTed 10 Crested
Butte last Sunday and visited friends,
returning in the evening.
Mrs. Joe Cippolhna, who has been
very sick, is now able 10 be about.
John Steele, the stage driver, is
now working at the O-C mine. Jim
is handling the mail route.
MIR and MEs. Victor OpTandi, ac-
companied b. Nh. and Mrs. George
Fry and Miss Ruth Walker, motored
70 GunHison, taking in some special
reels a. the Movies last Thursday.
Jos. Watson, mine inspector for the
State Industrial commission, came in
last Thursday, inspecting the Alpine.
Mrs v atSon accompanied him and
stopped with Mrs. ID. L. LaPlante
while here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Thursday June Is
Roadmastgr John Patton came in on
The train Tuesday, making a trip Of
inspection.
John Patborsek surprised us last
Sunday. when he came in driving a
new Hudson.
Archer Miller county road super
visor, accompanied by j. d. Jennings,
paid Us visit Monday.
Nj and Mrs. W. r. Spencer and
family were visitors at Clyde Welch's
Fountain Place last Sunday.
Randolph Frye motorcd over from
paunia last Sunday and will work at
the Alpine. His family will arrive
later.
CAM Oprandi and mother motored
up Taylor river last Sunday and
spent the day fishing. They report
not much luck.
Joe Christie, mine clerk of the Al
pine has been taking inventory at
hubler the past week. Miss Ethel
Anderson assisted.
Oscar Anderson. accompanied BY
his brother. Albin. and Edwin and
Fred Dohlman, motored to Almont on
Sunday or the day.
I'D johnson of the Alpine departed
last Saturday for Leadville, where he
will visit with relatives until after
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
CORA MEL PATTON. NOTED
ENTERTAINER, TO BE HERE

Mrs. Cora Mel Patton noted en-
tertainer, will appear in Gunnison on
July and 3, at the Western College
Auditorium. Her program will be
made up of dramatic readings in the
afternoon, and some modern play in
the evening.
Mrs. Patton has appeared before
leading schools and clubs in every sec
ton Of the country. She is highly
recommended as teacher of express
sion, dramatic coach and pageant d.
rector. She gives to her audience a
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

thursday June IS.
The ?. T 4 held = special meeting
Wednesday.
J. L. Robinson arrived Wednesday
from Ggnuison-
The mine inspector made our town
q visit Wednesday.
Z. 7. HsFtucr and son, Herbert,
yge.t to the Eu1ua H. mine Thursday
20 DO some contract work.
Billy McDerm0tt came from Den
yer SUNDAY and Is spending the sum
mer with Riley BonDurant.
DR.. and Mr.. Malvy Of Milwaukee
Wisconsin. were guest IT the Mason
Hotel Tueeduy and Wednesday.
The Community Aid met THURSDAY
with Mr.. Oney Williams. 4 yer!
pleasant afternoon Is reported.
The Community Aid decided g.
give d dance e. FGtkiu on the evening
~ July Fol IN % the City Hall. NIL
leT's ur-hestra Of GgHaison will fur
m.h the music.
L,.ter luEraham T.. s. y. veterin-
ar. .lrEaDu BIS Do Fl-An, the guest Of
bis aunt Mr.. Scott Dickinson. Hi
many friends here are glad 10 SET
him again
Mr. and Mr.. c. W. SlicIzrnan mot
orrt from Denver Sunday for a shor
s.-rt with Mr. and MIR. L. r. Bon
Igr.r, Lararua NunDurart accom-
panied ,h.u back ae FAR as Salida.
Ar. and Mr. C. ". WinElaw cane
up E..u Gum ron Wednesday ar
ap"r. iEa day They were Cecompaf-
90 Is Er BROOK and Mrs. SII
Nj Brooks vaa renewing old
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

and attended the Elks' celebration and
dance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. il. Brown and
Grand daughter, Lgeila Max Of Car
b0ndalsr were here Saturday to a.
tend the Elks' doings. They visited
~ the Gertlg and Brooks homes while
% town
Elks' Day IL Marble was veil al
tended About fifty Elks and their
families and officers Of Aspen lodge
came ia 10 initiate class Of q car
ililtc- into the mysteries Of EIkdom.
Aft.r lodge. Z free barbecue and ali
the tuuminEs sgre enjoyed. after
"a hi-E Il was on with the dance. which
brought the end Of a perfect day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Friday, June ~
Joe Bolsncr and wife Of Aspen were
visitors Saturday.
Ernest Cree and wife of Aspen
were visitors in Marble recently.
Mrs. W. +. Smith is in Carbondale
visiting her mother and brothers.
Robert SlpsOn a former Marbleite,
was in town Saturday TO attend the
Elks' doings.
Frcm Wikcy was up to visit with
his friends, Paul Wood and Wilfred
Parry this week.
John S. Brooks left for Denver on
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Mrs. w. r. Kreutzer and little
daughter, Mary, arrived Sunday morn
ing to attend the funeral of Dr.. San
ford. They are remaining for week,
visiting friends at the old home. The
kreutzer is now in Fort Collins where
Mr.. X. is in charge of advanced for
estry work on the Boulder National
Forest. The family are well and the
children advancing rapidly in school
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

program Of well-balanced selections,
both new and old She Is on her way
from California 10 conduct the Chat
tauqua At Boulder. The lady is ver.
well known, and many people who
have before attended her entertain
ments, will be glad TO hear of her
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
STATE EXAMINING BOARD
IN GUNNISON THURSDAY

DR.. Samuel Quigley and Mrs. Eliza
beth II. Hinton, county superintend-
ent Of schools, together with the
teachers of the various pupils to be
examined, served in the capacity of
state examining board Thursday for
the Western State College. Those to
be examined were experienced teach
ers who wished to gain college credit
on their experience.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Billy Reece is spending some days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Lobdell on Cochetopa creek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Sews- Champion Correspondence
-DAO-O-O-oL
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Marble lz located In the CryEtRl
River valley. 90 miles northwest Q
OF Guuulsun
Mrs Mary J. Thompson. Reporter q
100 90
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

y N.WE-ChampT0n CorrcEpondenrc
o
Observation-Disclosures
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
Soap
Grain

Bran, per 100 lbs --------$2.2O
No. ? Yellow Corn, 100 lbs 2.75
Fine Ground Corn Chop 2.85
Cracked Corn, 100 lbs - 2.S5
Choice White Feed Wheat
100 lbs ------------ 2.75
Heavy White Mountain
Oats, per 100 lbs 80 800
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
Marble

observation-disclosures
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
SarSants

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
VALUABLE POWER SITE SLIPS AWAY
tContinued from Page One,

site and the power company has a monopoly of power in Alabama" This was the comment of C. B. Rog- CTS. former president of the state board of control and economy, when asked by The Age Herald about the efforts of the power company dur ing his administration to get control of the, property.
 The company tried during the ad- ministrations of both Henderson and Kilby to get this site and failed be- cause the administration realized the vital importance of retaining 1t. It is a very valuable piece of property and aside from its value as a power site is one of the finest farms in Alabama. While I was In office they offered the state all kinds of induce ments to dispose of 1t to them. They offered s60,000 for the 400 acres and offered to let the state have Its power at less than 1 cent. Of course, the company is not considering the value of the property as farm site, but because it is such fine power site. It could have been used to very great advantage by the state. We could have built dam there with convict labor and provided all the curyont the state would need.
 When the proposition was before us we went into the matter very We not only found it would be disad- vantageous for the state to part with the property, but we also found pub lie sentiment very strongly against selling 1t. I am very sorry as a pri- vate citizen to hear that this valu- able piece of property has passed from the states hands"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
BISHOP ASKSTRUCE DURING CHRISTMAS
Admits Serious Question Is Before Church, But Says
 Prayer Will Help

NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-(By Asso- ciated ess.)-Bishop William T. Manning today forwarded a letter to the rectors of all churches in the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York asking that a truce be observed in the religious controversy between the conservatives and modernists un- til after the Christmas season.
 The letter was accompanied by in- dividual memoranda to the rectors, requesting them to read the diocesan communication at the services next Sunday morning.
 Serious questions" the letter de- clared, ''are before the church at this time. But no one, however, should be unduly perturbed. We have our Lords promise that the church shall be guided by the Holy Spirit, and to the full truths of Jesus Christ this church has always steadfastly borne witness. The position of the church has not changed. No new statement of doctrine has been made by the house of bishops.
 "The bishops have reaffirmed the teaching of this church as set forth plainly in her creeds and in her wor- ship. The recent pastoral letters is the answer made by the house of bishops to an important question for mally presented by a large number of laymen. Any difference or ques- tions which may be felt in any quar- ter should have full and careful con- sideration.
 "The present questions are serious and must be met faithfully. but as bishop of the diocese I ask that con- troVersial discussion of them shall be suspended during the Christmas sea- son, and that all of us, clergy and laity alike, give, our thought to the message of peace and good will and brotherly love which the festival of our Savior's birth brings to us.
 "A little time of silence and 1 thought and prayer will be of help to all of us, and at the end of such a period we shall be better able to meet these questions rightly in a spirit of truth and love, having in us that mind which is also in Christ l JeSuS"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
Score More Arrested

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 20.-(By As sociated Press. )-Arrests of persons indicted by the federal grand jury growing out of the, sensational raids continued here today, a total of 20 being taken into custody. It is be- lieved that all the prominent defend ants in the liquor cases have been ar rested.
 Judge R. T. Erwin, of the federal district court informed Sheriff Paul Calazas, indicted by the federal grand jury on charges of interfering with an officer and conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law, that IL would be impossible to give him a trial before some time in May. The sheriff had requested an early trial he said, on account of being the chief law enforcement officer of the county.
 Dan Jemison, arrested in the roundup of alleged liquor law vio- lators in November and out on bond in the sum of s24,000, was served with 13 indictments today and re- leased on S13,O00 bond. making his total bonds $37,000.
 Other arrests were Frank ]. Le- vene, William Flannigan, John T. Flannigan, Abney Green, Ben Cody John T. McNamara, John M. Clarke Isadore Maizel, J. Martin, c. HalH- day, Paddy Glass, Earl Sandos, Tom Corso, John Flynn, John Dr. Will liam Mccoy, Frank D. PreNdergast Bob Thomas and William Lartigue
 Maizel is also indicted on two charges of conspiracy to- bribe. Mar tin has four charges against him of conspiracy to bribe, Cody has three charges and Clarke and McNamara two charges of conspiracy to vio- late the prohibition law against them.
 Charles Crane, farmer, was ar rested by Federal Prohibition Officer J. A. Thomas on 8 charge of resist ing an officer. Thomas alleges that Crane tried to attack him while he was making an arrest of a negro charged with violating the prohl- hiti0O law
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
EAGLE BOATS AND CREWS ARE FOUND
Captain Of Cutter Tells Of Battling Gales During
 Long Search

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 20.-The story of search and rescue of the two eagle boats and their crews that drifted for three days in gulf gale, after breaking away from the naval tug Bay Springs, 100 miles south of Pen sacola, was told today by the cap tain of the coast guard cutter Tal- lapoosa upon arrival in port.
 Battling with a heavy gale dur ing the greater portion of their search, the cutter braved the seas to rescue the men on the fragile craft. With the aid of seaplanes the crew of both were finally rescued and the boats saved.
 The Tallapoosa steamed out of port last week to make an inspection of rum row" but this work was abandoned due to an "S. o. S." call from the disabled Bay Springs ant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
WHO GOT M0NEY?' VETERAN ASKS HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20.-An in- dignant war veteran was elected from the House gallery for shouting a question down at Representative Lowrey of Mississippi, who was mak- ing a bonus speech.
 Lowrey declared that $2,250,O00,- 900 has been appropriated for World war veterans.
 ''Who got it?" the man in the gall lery shouted.
 Attendants hustled him out into the corridor and later released him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21
DENIES SOVIET SENT
 INSTRUCTIONS HERE
Never Corresponded With Workers
 Party, He Says

MOSCOW, Dec. 2o.-Forcisn Min ister Tchitcherin has deniea tnst the soviet government sent any ihstruc tions to the American> workers party giving plans for a evolution in the United States.
 Commenting on dispatches from the United States reporting that the state department had made public documents pertaining to communist propaganda, Tchitcherin said,
 "The soviet government never sent such instructions, or any instructions to the American workers psYty. or any other party in the United States, The soviet government has never corresponded with the workers party
 Any documents which are alleged to represent intercepted instructions from the soviet government to the American workers party, giving ds- tailed plans for a revolution are fogR- cries"