davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

CHART method Of examining eyes
for glasses
EACH FARMER FOR HIMSELF,
AND THE DEVIL TAKE THE
HINDMOST. OR WHY DON'T
FARMERS ORGANIZE?
Why should you, Mr.. Farmer, be the
only merchant who is not allowed to
mark the price tag on your own
goods? You are entitled TO a pro-
fit on the merchandise you raise and
sell. Why didn't you get it? You
must have a national organization SO
that you can dictate your prices, then,
you must fool the world by stick
ing to IL, (some folks say that farm
ers do not stick to their organizations).
You farmers must not expect the state
to build your warehouses or act as your
guardian in any manner. That's .
silly idea. Might as well ask the state
to help poor eye doctors or bankers or
any of the various lines of endeavor
outside of farming. Just remember
God helps those who help themselves,
and GO'TO IT! OF course have Bur-
nett fit your glasses.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

dents. The drst b obvious, for
II was In honor Of our nrst presi-
dent, George Washington, that
the state waS named. ~ . last
Ing memorial to this great sol
dier-stataauan. But ti1o octual
fats a ~ rsgioa w1s dEs -
President Polk, md formed ths
main issus n his csmpaign for
election b 184A
>Previous to that time, the
country north Of California and
extending TO Alaska, which was
then owned By Russia, was called
the Oregon territory. Cl1im was
Laid to this region BY both Great
Britain and the United States a
has been seen In the story Of
Oregon. In 1918, when the boun-
dary between Canada and the
United States was settled. this
line was denniteiy plaesd from
the Atlantic coast to the Rocky
mountainA But no agreement
could Be reached west oe that,
and It was left under an arrange
ment whereby this territory WAS
to b. Jointly occupied BY the
British and Americans.
Settlers from the United
States began to come into the
Northwest In such numbers that
the United States felt that they
should own this section. which
included ths present states 0f
Oregon and Washingtc0. and
Brftish Columbia, through the
right u poasession. Asltation
in favor Of actively pushing our
claims became % strong that
when Polk was nominated By the
Democrats n 1874, one a the
main paanks in tie party plat
form Was he famous one popu-
larry called. .Tkty-four fairy OF
Ashks
In 1ete s-Dsacsenl ssttieneat
was nads with nhgiand a .
eonpcsalse baaaA
. In 1853 Washln1toa terSitoey
was separated 6Roo OEeesa. q
did net. hewsver. become . stats
until 16sa anl tken only aftsP
thirteea yeass pstitisaaag for ID
misais2
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

OLD PAPERS for s.l. .. this otfie.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
Editorial Continued from P.s. -Four,

North Fork Tmes-When you find cussing his home
town. ask him the amount of the taxes he When he has
told then have him things he has done
help make the better After that further conversation
with him will be a waste of time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15

liam j, Quinn portray the various
characters in tho dramatic crook
story woven about Santuwa, the role
played by Peggy. II tiny orphan loat
on route from her home IN Italy TO
her grandfnthor IN New York
Tho story was written especially
for Baby Peggy by King Bnggot. who
directed tho picture. Peggy portrays
her role In u manner that would
do credit 10 a star OF mature years.
Her personality. rnro In one 80
young. and her real ability MS nm
actress 10 put OVER dramatic mo.
menia In the picture with such real.
ism that only the most sophisticated
can refrain from shedding Il tear or
two.
Reviewing the picture In n motion
picture magazine. critic says.
Baby Peggy IL without doubt at her
best in this picture. taking advantage
OF every opportunity afforded her,
and giving n most excellent perform.
nnec. She Is viyacioua. and sad, mis-.
chieyoua and polite By turns, and by
virtue OF her merry eyes and enHag.
Ing smile Is altogether Irresistible
turnout"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Forest Fire PROBES
Useful IN Problem

Three sorts OF folks arc going 10
hcc "Luoretin lombard, nj the
strand thcntcr this coming week.
First there viii be those faithful
screen fans who raw Irene Rich and
Monte Blue. co.atnrred in "Brnss'
una now playing lends In this feature.
Then there will be the many who
read and lkod Kathleen Norris book
OF me same numc. from which this
motion picture Is adapted. And last.
-ly there will be those scores who
Ike modern themcg done up In bright
wi1'pninga OF clever aubtitles, hand.
some men and beautiful women.
How two women battle for one
man, " the turn the eternal triangle
" given In "I.ucrotla Lombard.
with . convenient forest fire step.
ping IN at the right moment TO settle
the scrap.
The story concerns the marriage
OF young girl TO man much older
thnn herself Sho doesn't love him.
put u plcnses her mother. A young
man marrles n girl no does not love,
but II satisfies his father.
When The unlovcd and aging hua.
pand OF tho young gIri dies she meets
ne unhappy young man and they
iall In love. How they are united
forms the smash Of the picture. You
must ask tho forest fire.
Included in tho cast are Norma
shcarcr Alec u. Francis, John
Roche Marc McDcrmoti. Lucy Beau.
mont and Otto Hoffman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
FAIRBANKS STUDIO
LOT RESEMBLES zoo

Douglns f'airbanlss' need for ami.
mails while producing his forthcom.
Ing picture THE Thief OF Bagdnd. F"
has resulted IN tho Plclsford.Fnlr.
banks studio In Hollywood taking on
the appearance OF the winter quar-.
iora OF n circus.
Occupying n cngc in the center Of
tho Tot In Baby" n brown CHINA.
mon cub bear. Six goats which
Doug purchased nj the beginning OF
tho production have multiplied TO II.
There are also nine donkcys and II
camel ''Florida," twofoot ALI.
gator which also was purchased at
the beginning OF the production, now
measures four feet and Is not as
much OF pet" MS he was two
weeks ago.
There ARE other animals present,
but they are pets" Included
among these are Miss PIckford's par.
rot. mike" and her wire.haired ter.
rlcr 'Zorro.' not 10 mention the
fayorlte riding horses OF the stars
and the many work animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Mary Wears Her Hat
the Way She Likes

When Mary rhilhin first donned
the little fiat sailor hat she wears
In "Merry.Go- Round" In which she
Is being seen at tho Colonial now,
sho pulled It down over her right
eye AZ iaunty angle and nodded
"howdy" 10 her director.
VERY chic. Mary: really very stun.
nlng-for Hollywood not for Wien.
na, said Rupert julian.
Then he did a thing that only a
motion picture director could 60,
away with. He removed her hat
and replaced &. SO that II rested
far up on the mass Of hair that she
had piled high on her head. tilted
IL back Off her forehead. and s,cp
ped back 20 survey the effect.
Now, that's better. That's CONT.
nental.'" he said.
And Mary wears another little
sailor hat. n great deal lllso the ha,
that she wore az the little organ
grinder in the play. wears Il al n
jaunti' angie. Ike aho did months
ago. when sha first walked on The
set OF "Mcrry.Go-Round." when
sho sees Rupert Julian abe pulls II
lower over her eye and smlles her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Marguerite Courto
IN Woods Thriller

An outdoors thriller. starrina
Marguerite courtot. Il the current
attraction at the Columbia thcatcr
And when you sec "Jacqueline."
surnamed Blazing Barriers" you're
going TO see Lew Cody. one time
heavy" and famed screen villain.
as hero.
a blazing forest. a wrecked bridge
and several good fist fights and a
love story are the outstanding bits
In the Arrow picture. It's story
OF the Canadian timber country
with a strong cast Of melodrama
artists including J. Barney sherry.
Gus Weinberg. Kate Bruce. Edrla
Fisk, Effie Shannon. Charlie Fang.
Edmund Breeso and little Joseph
Depew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
GRAND CASHIER
ADDING SETS

,,,,,nwing the announcements hy
ls .ss,l Manager Samuel bischofr OF
9! ss's .,hen, within a couple OF weeks
,wo biz producing organizations
me Grand studio, preparations
". Y ii seen bogun upon tho sets and
~. ~, equipment is hcIng Installed,
) william Ncill's production OF
., Y Of the Ghetto" with am ALI
~ cast. viii be ono OF the now
Y. ..,or,,cs. This is n film version OF
s ,s~', Roses play with oliver Mo.
~ psoauccd on the stage or his
N ,s York theatcr
me Dan Mason comedies. IL two.
..',srs will also ho started shortly
snssr direction OF Jack Nelson. These
z IA he produced by Hollywood
's,,srs corporation, and Paul Ger.
u viii supervise while Al Martin
IN ne gag man. They will feature
~ Mason, king OF rural comedy.
"a wilma Hcrvey. "the biggest girl
z rlciuos' will again apt ear as his
sshhil partner
uonty Banks is completing actual
.>a,,lng OF his FIRST feature under
,,.uaaa c. Raymaker's direction. 1t
\ called Racing Luck" but the
,a,ing. ti,ling. editing. etc. viii con.
~aus for some time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
TARKlNGT0N'S NEWEST
PICTURE is GREATEST

j. X. Mcdonald has brought the
negative OF boy OF Nine 10 the
Rothacker Chicago laboratory where
positive prints for tho theaters Will
be made.
Booth Harrington came out TO tho
laboratory TO SEQ tho picture. II is
hla first original story for tho screen,
After seeing IL ho didn't say any.
thing for quito Il spell and then
onlned that he was proud 10 have
HIS name ON II.
boy OF Mine" is even better than
Penrod and SAM" his first picture.
Il Is claimed.
In the east are Henry waithnil,
Irene Rich Rockclittc f'cllowcs and
Hen Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
FOX SIGNS swICKARD

Josef Swicknrd, one OF the screen
best known character actors, has
been engaged for George Archaln.
baud's production. THE Shadow OF
the East. - now in the making at the
William Fox West Coast studios.
Hollywood. Among the other fca.
tured players in the screen version
OF the widely read Il. VI. Hull novel
arc Norman Kerry. Frank Mayo.
Bertram Grassby. Mildred Harris.
Evelyn Brent and Edythe Chapman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
George AIDES Tale
Propes Attraction

thomas Melghan, looking some.
~, thinner than in recent screen
spsamnces here, viii continue TO
Ma the attention OF Coliseum the
|,sxr patrons for the ensuing week.
i George AIDES story. Woman.
net"
With classieally beautiful Mary
asor. large and lustrous-eyed Lila
IL, Louise Dresser and Vera Reyn.
Si4 Tom Is surrounded by oil varl.
Us q feminine beauty In his lat.
Il play. And for the sake OF con.
Ss.elry, be has a varied assortment
/ male actors. from super.hand.
xns Robert Agnew 10 Charles A.
slsn rs Uncle Joe Gloomer. and
hSn Salnpolis Is all that Villain
Asu,d Be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
TELLEGEN IN
STRONG PART

let Not Man Put Asunder," the
j. Stuart Blackton production, based
on the domestic problem story by
Basil King. In finished and will bc
seen In this city Doon. This drama
OF divorce has Pauline Frederick. tho
greatest emotional actress on tie
screen, and Lou Tellcgen In the lead.
ing roller and introduces Helena
Daley. II beautiful young Spanish
opera singer 70 film fans. Leslie
Austen. the distinguished leading
man OF Broadway successes, rs 10 the
cast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Baby Peggy Makes Debut
In Real Feature Pictures.
Her First Is 'The Darling of New York" !;
Coming Here Christmas Week

Baby Peggy, tho tiny star who has
created such II sensation In film cir.
elch for her Characterization ns n
comedy child, has been lifted into
the ranks OF biz feature stars. She
makes her initial appearance In a
multi'reel production In Tho Darling
or New York." u dramatic crook
story which has is settings In the
New York ghetto. and the feature
coming TO the Columbia theater for
chrintmas week.
Baby Peggy In supported In her
first big picture by a east sufficient.
~ important 10 bo called "all.stnr."
Gladys Broekwcll. Pat Har,gnn,
Frank currlcr. Sheldon Lewis. Max
Davidson. Betty Francisco and WI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
FILM ANCIENT GLORY

Dazzling aplcndor or ancient
Egypt. when a mans wealth was
measured by the number OF slaves
and camcls he owned. is pictured In
the William Fox production OF 'aThe
Shepherd King" from the stage play
10y Wright Lorimcr and Arnold
Reeves. Violet Meraercan has the
leading feminine role.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
"yITE" sTARTEn pArsY

Patsy Ruth Miller. who plays the
lead in Red Roses" the plcturiza-
ton Of George Randolph Chester's
famous novel which David Smith Is
producing for vitasraph. made her
first big hit az leading woman in
Vitagraph production. Fortunes
Mask"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Druggist
Veronica

. a. Erickson. retail druggist
,,,. ssl''le' Washington. was so
s =. y for the benefit received
=. veronica Water he wants all
=, are similarly afflicted 20 give
~, '.''oerful water a trial. For
-. 1 Suffered with rheumatism.
s,r,. -, stomach and liver troubles,
is,- D1ilied with complications.
- 1onsultlng some Of the very
s,,,I D-cIilists 10 be secured in the
=. = ana being informed by them
gts. va, nss suffering with cirrho&ls
~, . ilssr. kidney trouble and even
d, ~, w ~ one that I had Iocomo.
ID s-, ] was Induced 20 give
g. .1' water trial After using
~ =. oot'les Of Veronica Water
s,I,. s.s4' benefit, I consider myself
Ais.s. sured.' a. Erickson, 1924
~ ,a. laas OF users OF Veronica
ra,s, relief from chronic con.
a.ssz ~, indigestion. rheumatism,
us.. ana bladder troubles and 9TH.
n g.~,, 9 disorders. a big. gener.
r., . sallon bottle az your drug.
,,,,gsSty.fiyo cents.
veronica Water
-Advertlao,,,,..t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15

=, Oh Charles II. ., n
nne' no, oniy A s
Pnness in tho IL, M y
p, The fact that t1 !, 3
E'',n assh rim 10 y.
kusa'er OF the dull
Rutland, Is cred',.,|
post beautiful WON
Li''le isle" ana MI
BY a cast iacl%osI
E9rdova, Miss r s1ss |
Eh screen and s,se
Lawrence. v,s's
Enliam Luff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Veronica Water

Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
RORK scOr,rrxc

Sam Rork. producer OF "ponioia :.
crossed tho continent 20 do some
New York shopping stories. He
Is looking with covetous eyes upon
one OF Rex Beach's books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15

jc<ph Bowling. famous rs
ne Miracle Man" OF picture
I'm has been cast for the role
II . judge in Baby Peggy's next
TnisssalJewcl, The Right 10
Love"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Daily Talks on Practical Psychology
By HARRIET LUELLA MCOILUM Copyright 1922.
Copyright, 1922.

You often hear the expression. "She
Just radiates personality" and "she
does. That's EXACTLY what she
does. And I'll wager you've often
said. "A thought struck me-" And
it did. That's exactly what happened.
And your thoughts are constantly
striking others near and far.
Let us, for the moment, return TO
the wireless. To receive messages
from q certain station, other inStru-
ments must tune in" In your mind
YOU have both n sending and rcceiv-
ing instrument. The waves of vibrs-
ton whether they be thought or emo
ton. are being received by those
people who are in tune with you. and
likewise. you are receiving vibrations
of those with whom you are in tune.
And. what is more. you are responding
TO them. either consciously or uncon-
sciously.
What we want 70 do is make our
pitch such that we will tune in On
great thought waves and derive the
benefit of them. IL you entertain
gloomy thoughts you couple up with
all the grouches in the community.
You are entertaining mental asso-
ciates and hobnobbing in the mental
sphere with people of whom you
would be ashamed, and whom, in the
flesh. you would refuse TO entertain.
But it works both ways. You can
tune in on happy optimistic thoughts
by tuning yourself up to that pitch,
thinking happy thoughts. You can get
help and encouragement from mental
vibrations or be dragged down by
them: it all depends upon the tuning,
the kind of thoughts you think.
You can develop your mind by
listening in" on mental waves of the
best minds. They are the ones that
are thinking the most powerful and
exalted thoughts. 1t has been re-
marked by many authors in widely
separated parts of the country, even
the world. that the same idea. even the
same phrasing of it. has come to them
seemingly. out Of space. and none
knew of the others possession of II
until their works reached publication
simultaneously. 1t DID come out o
space each was in tune with th'
other or another. Each got the benc
| fit of another's thought waves.
So let us tune in and hobnob will
thought waves of exalting and bene
fetal content.
Observation-Disclosures Are in tn
Air.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
Chnnter WYNN.
BY CAROLYN BEECHER


Bruce deposited his fathers check
He had decided to say nothing TO
Muriel about it at present. Her
birthday was not far off and he would
buy her a piece of jewclry. She was
a good girl in many respects SO
economical, spent so little for herself.
He would spend the whole five hun
drcd for her and get her something
really nice.
He felt n glad boyishness in the
idea. He stopped and looked IN the
jewelers. window, wondering It IN
that little town they would have
what he wanted. In a few DAYS he
would run in and see. and II not
they could order something for him.
Muriel and he would have little
celebration, too. not company, she
would not consent TO that, but seats
at the theater and supper afterwards
at the best restaurant in town. To
blazes with the expense. They could
afford il now.
He wished they could have 2 little
party at the house. but even the
thought that they could not did not
affect his exhuberance. He would
give Muriel n glorious time and q
lovely birthday gift.
He'd buy her roses. a great box OF
them. She would be twenty-three
years old. He'd get twenty-three long
stemmed roses. Like n boy he plan
ned. also resolving TO he more patient.
10 try harder to make their home
life happy. Muriel looked badly.
Poor girl. she did love him, cared for
nothing but 10 be with him. He was
all kinds of a brute 10 get so angry
with her even when she was unrea-
sonable. Lots of wives cared nothing
for the men they married.
Muriel had called regularly at the
office for almost a week. but only
twice had she found Bruce in. Once
he had reached home before she or
rived. True TO his resolve, he kept
back the bitter words and greeted her
pleasantly. telling her he was sorry
she had her long walk for nothing,
but adding that be had warned her.
On the DAYS she found him at the
office he chatted pleasantly. refusing
10 take notice of the glances directed
at him.
He realized the boys in the office
thought il strange she should como
every day. 1t CALLED him unspeakably.
yet he held his peace. 1t was none
Of their business anyway. he thought.
They act as if they knew she was
watching me-" he said to himself.
and was the more determined TO give
no sign. Muriel was foolish where
he was concerned and nonsensical. 1t
was really pathetic the way she loved
him.
One night she called after he had
promised to stay downtown for din
ner and billiards afterward. 1t had
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07


KCfiir boys drove the lions and tigers
and things close up 10 the camera
She had no protection.
You may think I'm swanking
bit but ] assure You i was not
afraid" she stated rather diffidently.
because / could not afford TO be. II
] should have let myself feel fear il
would have cost me my life. You see
the animal. especially the wild ami
NAL, is very sensitive. When one feel
fears il radiates from one in concen-
| trio circles. just as circles from a
stone thrown into the water. and no
matter where an animal may be. the
radiation reaches it. Fear radiations
serve TO irritate it--and an animal
| that otherwise would be only curious,
charges the source Of the radiation
AS you see. | had to be fearless in
self defense" she explained.
The truth is. the law she operated
for her protection is known more oil
less vaguely. to all of us. but is ap
preciated but little. So let us examine
and operate it with an aim to garner
ing unto ourselves good results.
Suppose while asking for n position
you radiate fear that you will mo-
get it or lack Of confidence in your
self TO fill it il you do. The person
you are applying to sense your menta
attitude and acts accordingly. Courage
and Confidence win: fear and lack Of
confidence. lose.
Your mental attitude is conveyed Il
the other person by vibration. th'
same conveyor OF music. speech or any
other sound sent or received by radio
Rut in thp mental realm so subtle q
thing as your personality is conveyed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
A Woman Obsessed
(c) 1928 Carolyn Beecher

! hecn some time since he had done SO
and he looked forward to the even
ing with zest. -,
Are YOU almost ready 10 co."
Muricls voice at his elbow startled
him.
I'm not going home tonight. dear
have promised to stay down with
the boys
Then shall stay, too" -.
You can't dear. Women aren't
allowed in the billiard ROOM
Then I'll wait outside
Their low voiced conversation had
not attracted the attention OF the
others but when Bruce rose hnrricdly,
his face flaming. n slight stir in the
room told they Sensed that something
unpleasant was going on.
I'll walk home with YOU, Muriel.
he said huSkily although he deSper-
atcly tried to control his voice. Then
turning to Tom Mason: "Ill be back
in a little while. I'll join you at
dinner"
Muriel said nothing but Tom after
ward told his wife: Her face spoke
volumes" ~
Young Wyckoff snickered audibly
as Bruce and Muriel passed hlm:
Bruce was sure he would have winked
again had he looked at him.
In the street Bruce walked with
compressed lips, his gaze straight
ahead. Could he ever keep his vow
not to be angered by Muriel? With
her face also set she walked beside
him. silent for n time. Then:
You're not going back, Bruce. "
IL was a statement not a request.
"Yes, Muricl l am going back. |
haven't been ont an evening with the
boys in a long time and | promised
them this morning. | shall not break
my promise"
You also made a promise TO cher
ish me. to do all that was in your
power to make me happy. II you
go back you break that promise. Do
you hold il more lightly than one
made to those fellows who try to keep
you away from me-" She spoke
calmly as If she, too. had deterinin-
ed not TO lose her temper or make q
scene.
Nonsense. Muriel, I do try 10
make you happy. Honest I do! ]
don't succeed very we'll | admit, but
it isn't because | don't try"
"Then you will stay with me to-
night"
MOI shall keep my word to the
boys. You don't want me to be un-
popular, do you?"
"Yes. do" and she began to cry
Never before had she weDt in the
street and Bruce looked anxiously
about to see if any one were look
ing.
There, don't get Mysteries in thu
street"
I'm not hysterical. l never am ant
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07

Weddings.
I. Wedding invitations should be
issued not earlier than four weeks,
not later than two weeks, before the
wedding ceremony.
.. The couple to be married should
consult carefully together in making
up the invitation list.
3. The wedding reception must be
given by the brides family; never by
the groom's family.
4. The brides family bears all OK
penses OF the wedding, except the cost
of the marriage license, the brides
bouquet, the wedding ring, the clergy
mans fee and gifts to the best man
and ushers, which the groom pays.
3. The groom, if wise, will request
the bride to select her own wedding
ring; it's something she must wear oil
her life.