davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-05-18

on the lower part of the road near
the river bank
THE crux of the outlet situation,
therefore, is whether permission can
be obtained to cross this property at
a level that will not wreck the cliffs.
Palisades Park is little wider than
city block. Two passage ways
through any narrow park would be
thought to be serious matter be-
cause they would eat up sixth of
its width. A road on a steep slope
will take still more space by a wall
or spoilbank on the lower side and a
slope or retaining wall on the upper
side. That such a conspicuous wall
may be needed is shown by the num-
ber of large rocks that fall out of
the cut to the present road in the
Spring, even three years after the
completion of the road"
DR.. Dickinson admits that in the
Hudson Highlands, roads such as
Storm King, for instance, have been
cut out around the side of the noun.
tains, but owing to the fact that the
peaks there are so much higher than
the Palisades there is little appre.
ciable effect of any destruction OF
scenery. A road cut into the side OF
the lower part of the Palisades at a
point midway to their cliff top of 300
feet would, he believes, make a blot
on the landscape.
From the New York Times)
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Palisade to Have
A Near East Drive

Palisade is going to have a Mean
East drive, and it will be run under
the auspices of the Union Church,
Mr.. w. R Goodman directing. The
world knows of the great distress in
that section of the world, Armenia
and other countries, and the help that
this small village will give will go
long way to relieve the suffering of
many score of the unfortunates who
have learned to adore the heart of
our great country that has so lavishly
gone out to them in the hour of their
great trials. The various committees
will be announced later, and no one
should refuse to respond literally to
this great cause in behalf of hu-
manity.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Enthusiastic?
You Bet They Are

From all appearances the Kiwanis
Club will beat all other organizations
as far as activity is concerned when
they obtain the charter which they
will apply for shortly.
At their dinner in Cel1a's Hotel last
Tuesday evening an exceptionally
large number of men We're present to
show their interest in the newly
formed organization. The North
Hudson Kiwanians were present with
a quartet that appealed to the listen
ers and were encored time and time
again.
unlimited success in all they under
take.
Palisadian., 1923-05-18


o
of of
andR a
Palisadian., 1923-05-18
Boy Hero
Five-year-old

Five-year-old
Paul Schneider
of 2S4 Hudson
Place, Hudson
Heights, W h o
rescued his four
year-old chum,
Clifford Samp-
son of Fairview,
from drowning
a short t i M e
ago.
The two boys
We're fishing for
tadpoles, in an
o | d uncovered
hole in which
there was about
5 feet of water
w N q N Clifford
Palisadian., 1923-05-18

fell in. Paul cool-headedly threw him
self upon his stomach and drew the
younger boy out, thus saving his life.
, 1923-09-11
REV. t. J. BURwELL


Biblical writer's are noted for the
amount of descriptive language
which they put into concise form.
fuIlness yet with brevity. We have
given in the text the picture of a
fort well fortified. and located on
the east side OF the Jordan. Tho AS
syrians had captured It and thru
treaty had promised It's restoration,
and Israel being torn by internal
struggles had not been able to en-
force this treaty. But eventually
peace was declared in Israel, and
Ahab attempted to arouse the people
to make q bold attempt to possess
tina which was theirs. and yet was
not theirs. This is declared In the
text.
Every Christian on large trncts
of unannexed territory, u~nrsalized
possessions. possibilities. that are his
and yet not his. Ramoth means
heights. and we all have high places
unclimbed. We are content with a
mere spoonful Of Gods grace when
we might have Him all. We arc con-
tent to be halfway Christians, to 20
with the Master one mile, when we
might 80 all the way.
The world belongs to Jesus Christ
and therefore his church should
claim 1t for him. A part of this
responsibility rests upon the should.
ers Of every one of his followers.
How much Of yours are you bearing
for him7
, 1923-09-11

REV. ROBERT ALLINGHAM
THE Seed of n Great Church" The
main function of the Christian
church in every age is to apply the
spirit and purpose of the carly
Christian church to that age.
1t is morally as well as physically
impossible to literally duplicate the
form Of the early Christian church
in this age. Casper in the twentieth
century is a million miles removed
from Jerusalem In the first century.
Much damage is done to religion
by standpat theologians trying to
clamp a first century theology upon
a twentieth century civilization.
Tho early Christian church met in
the homes Of the people. There were
no massive buildings, no ecclesiasti-
cal prelates and potentates. no
bishops. These were n later develop.
ment and the beginning Of the
churches degeneration into a ma
chine depending upon force rather
than fellowship.
The early preaohers-the apostles
were in jail most of the time. Re.
ligion was not as popular there as
now
Many of us believe that II the re-
ligion Of Jesus were applied oday
as the apostles applied It in their
, 1923-09-11
North Casper Presbyterian


Nov when they saw the bold.
ness of Peter and John, and per
ceived that they were unlearned
and ignorant men. they marvelled;
and they took knowledge OF them
hat they had been with Jesus"
This was the explanation Of their
wisdom and holiness. Their wis.
dom needed explanation because
they were ~unlearned and ignorant
men. No schooling other than
Christ's accounted for II. Their
holiness would have been reasonable
II they had been protected. But
they had been with the r~osurrected
Christ and they invited martyrdom.
There should be something In our
lives which battles explanation. II
our conduct can be accounted for
by the self centered motives which
-ydinarily rule human life. 1t is be-
fuse there is no Christ within us;
worship has not accomplished what
It should do in our natures. Our
lives should be marked with deeds
which the good, Industrious, honest
Ieif respecting, selfish man of the
sorld would never SEQ fit to do.
tE1 we may rely upon Christian
love to bring this to pass. Con-
corning the God given virtues OF
honesty. kindness, f~riendliness, we
will be o~stracised II We do not have
, 1923-09-11

day-that In to the conditions today
most preachers would be In jail mos
Of the time.
This present world is pretty sick
tho asst great military oonvulsior
left a muddled and misshapen world
after it The advocate of war today
after what this generation witnessed
should not be app,auded, he should
have his head measured.
Most folks get tired Of eating
green apples after q few internal
disturbances.
The apostles stood for the su
premacy OF Jesus teachings above
the Rabbis. or any other code. TIC
this the church OF today II chal
lenged.
Leading modern economists are
saying today that the prevailing
laws and rules In are
pagan. Service for profits rather
than service for satisfaction Is the
fact that obtains.
When a man goes into business
Just in the same way that a teacher
goes into teaching or a preacher into
preaching their business will be
Christian. and until 1t docs. It is, to
say it mildly. only partially Christ.
ian.
This is the task of the church, to
help the whole race of men on ali
the earth. of every CLINE and ever
tongue to live like brethren in a
common family.
This is what Jesus meant when
He said Go Ye into all the world
and make disciples of all nations"
Tho greatest service the church
can perform is to set men to the
task Of life stewardship, buiIdinr
character into their business or pro
fesion rather than m%ultiplyine
money.
Saving whole lives rather than
saving wrecks.
The church is great in the measure
that she attacks a great task like
this.
, 1923-09-11
Emmanuel Baptist
REV. j. T. HANNA

by this shall all men know that
We are my disciples. II ye have love
one to another"
Here is found unimpeachable evil
dence OF our christianity.
Real christianity must assert
ITSELF.
In order to honor tho Saviour OF
mon who is its author.
Much pride is taken in public
school exhibits because these ex-
hibits do honor to our school
management and teaching force.
Christianity must assert Itself in
order to self preservation.
Political and fraternal orgnniza.
tons live. grow and prosper in pre-.
paration to tho manifestation OF
their vital characteristics.
Beloved, let us low one another
for love is Of God; and every on,
that loveth is born OF God"
He that loveth not knoweth not
God"
III a man say. I love God and
match his brother he is a liar."-l
John Iv-2o.
Love for another becomes the most
impelling force for the practiction Of
the n loved.
"In this the children of God are
manifest, and the children of the
devil: Who oever doeth not right
eousness is not of God, neither he
that loveth not his brother."-I John
lilo.
, 1923-09-11
Trinity Lutheran
REV. ]. II. GOCKEL

seek ye first the kingdom OF
God and His Righteousness" says
the Lord ut the end of u tex
Matthew 6:24-34). He had just
admonished Hi hearers to dismiss
for the morrow. He gives three
s why they should do so. In
the first place. such anxious cares
and worries are altogether worth
less; they help not at all to obtain
what we desire. In the second
place. they are altogether needless;
for 1.-THE heavenly Father knoweth
that We have need of food. drink
and clothing. and II He feeds and
clothes all lower creatures, should
He not provide food and raiment
for us who are His children7 Yes,
II He SO loved us hat He gave His
only-begotten Son to provide for
our spiritual and eternal welfare
well.being also7 In the third
place. anxious are and worry are
altogether sinful; for care and wor-
ny indicate disbelief OF the promises
OF God to provide His children with
all that they need for the support
and wants OF the body; furthermore
a heart filled with anxious cares
for the morrow will not seek first
the kingdom OF God and His right
eousness'' which is given US in
Jesus Christ to v our upright
Therefore east all your csre
upon Him. for He careth for you."
and seek first to enter. and to re-
main in. the kingdom of God by
true repentance and genuine faith
in the Savior Jesus.
, 1923-09-11
Simple Way to Gee
Rid of Blnckheods

There Is n simple. safe and sure
way. that never falls to get rid of
blackheads. that is to dissolve them.
To 10 this get two ounces of calo-
sprinkle a little on a hot, wet cloth
rub over the ,blackheads brlskiy-
wash h parts and you will be sur
prised how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big biackheadE little
blackheads. no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear,
Blackheads are simply n mixture of
dust and dirt and secretions that
%caionite powder and the water diso
solye tho blackheads SO they wash
right out, leaving the pores free and
} clean and In their natural condition
, 1923-09-11
Mr.. AND MRS. LIKELY
BUY VIRGINIA HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Likely have Just
purchased the Virginia hotel at First
and Market streets from Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tucker. MT. and Mrs.
Likely are old residents of Casper.
having formerly operated the Ameri-
can hotel here. They win continue
the management Of the Virginia
hotel along the same general lines of
efficiency and courtesy that It has
been known for in the past.
, 1923-09-11
10 Red cro... a1s BecklinEer build

the Red cross. s1s Beckiinser build
ing.
The drive Of the Salvation Army
for $500 to 60 toward this same JAP
enese relief is achieving fair results.
something over a hundred dollars
having been collected yesterday. The
organization has placed a BEETLE en-
the street in which all contributions
will be gladly received
Seventyffive dollars was raised in
the Baptist church last night when
q collection for the purpose was
taken.
, 1923-09-11

GETS PICTURES

SANTA BARBARA. SEPT. IL
By the Associated Presstrhe only
successful photographs Of the suns
corona made in Southern California
during the eclipse Of the sun yester-
day are believed to be ones made by
Professor James Worthington Of
London and DR.. Alfred e. Burton,
professor emeritus OF astronomy in
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Professor worthington stated last
night that four OF the negatives de-
veloped by him were almost perfect
and would take rank with the best
ever made during q solar eclipse.
Professor WorthingIon and DR..
Burton headed an expedition at an
observation station eslabiisned north
or santa Barpara- Weather condI-
ions there were more favorable than
at any other spot on the Pacific
coast. according to the scientists.
The equipment used was an especial.
ly constructed ceolostat.
, 1923-09-11
English Lutheran


whoever is Ill let him COME
This is the gospel Invitation of old
Isaiah. What a vision he had. What
an invitationl No other invitation
ever included everybody. Thousands
have accepted. partaken of the feast
and have been able to rejoice in
having all the wants of their souls
satisfied.
But many others have not &c.
cepted. We wonder why. We
wonder II It is because everybody is
invited. Some folks are mighty
particular who is invited to the feast
they are to attend. They won't eat
with "puhlicans and sinners." They
don't belong to that class.
But this invitation ignores classes.
and cliques. and clans. It's for
everybody. 1t couldn't be otherwise.
For the great kingly host is mo re.
spector of persons" He is too big
and too great to examine into people
to see who Is best and who is worst.
Anyway. he doesn't need to do this
wants the hungriest, the most
needy to come. whether the others
come or not.
My dear fellow sinner. this is the
gospel invitation. Won't you accent
1t? II is offered now. 1t will not
always be SO. Come now for all
things are ready. Now Is the day
of salvation. Now is the accepted
time. God help o to come now.
, 1923-09-11
CENTRAL DIVISION
UOT is GROWING.

CHICAGO. Sept 1.-THE $500. 900
quota assigned tho central division
OF the American Red Cross for the
Japanese relief fund. will probably
DO exceeded within a few days ac-
cording to Red Cross officials. who
SAID many chapters are planning to
double their quotas. Division head
quarters here today reported s674.-
900 had been contributed In the ten
states Of the division.
with Chicago leading. Detroit.
Milwaukee. st. Paul. Des Moines,
, 1923-09-11

ARE SLOW HERE
CONTINUED from Page one.l

CONTINUED from Page One.)
It will be one OF the geratest things
that America has done.
Casper's part In It will be as great
as the part played by any other city,
for there is no doubt that the drive
is going to be put over here. II
needs only the aroused conscience OF
the citizens of the community. The
quicker the drive can be completed
the better will be the word for Cas-.
per and for all Wyoming.
Contributions should be sent tc
Mrs: 2: r Purkiser. secretary Of
, 1923-09-11
EXCERPTS FROM SERMONS IN
CASPER CHURCHES PREACHED
SUNDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS

them; they are explainabie from a
worldly standpoint; they are neces-
sary for selfish purposes. But IL
we. through being with Jesus, learn
to pray and toll for those who
count themselves our enemies. our
ives will require an explanation
that a selfish world can not give.
, 1923-09-11
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
will be absolutely no hunting allow
ed on any OF the the b. B. Brooks
company property east OF Casper.
This includes the Brooks Lake and
all the ponds on Muddy and Beaver
Creeks.
By order of B. B. Brooks Co.
8. N. BROOKS. Manager.
, 1923-09-11
FILMED
NAVY FLYERS

Continued from Page one)
until it seemed like the glow from q
small fire.
, 1923-09-11

Medium Brown Hair looks best
of all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
Advertisement
, 1923-09-11

Send your automobile news TO
Spark Plug."-care Tribune.
, 1923-09-11

An absolutely perfect
over one carat diamond
set in an IS KIT. white gold
mounting. A mans ring
for the man who knows.
, 1923-09-11

You men who have want
ed a real watch. here Is
your chance. 16 size 81
ruby jewels, open faced
adjusted to temperature,
isochronism and five ad-
j~ustments.
, 1923-09-11

Here is the biggest bargain
ever offered in Casper. A
Green Gold Octagon shape
with 4 diamonds set in plat
mum. A full ruby jeweled
$4,000 value at only $48.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
WONDERFUL RACES TO TICKLE
THE SPORTS

Horse racing Of every kind and des-
cription will feature the 1923 state
fair at Pueblo.
Some Of the largest strings Of rum
ners In the country will be there.
Trotters and PAGERS from various
states will compete: indications are
that the entry list will be the fullest
ever; among them will be horses Of
national reputation, and some of them
are winning at the great race meets
from coast to coast.
All horse men concede the Colorado
track to be n good one, and they Ike
the treatment afforded them at the
state fair: all who have been here are
boosters and 30 the Colorado fair has
Q good reputation everywhere.
And there will be relay races for
men, and beside the usual program,
there will be feature and novelty
events, 90 that everybody who nkea
nees win find an The entertainmeni
% - wished
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
Mixed Motives

While both southern and northern Colorado protesting
against Of the Rio Grande with the Missouri Pacific
the opposite Southern Colorado objects because
recognizes that the VI. p is not financially strong enough
Rio Grande, and while would make thru line
would be weak unable TO properly handle and develop
the trade of errto Denver, and its allies object be
eventually they the with the Burlington, and
"a thru line Denver only.
Central Colorado also should oppose refnancing by
of the Missouri Pacific because 1t wants Santa Fee real rail-
road with lots of and territorial connections to
handle the Rio Grande
think the Santa Fe talk is all Off Ii is not really be
The special committee of the Interstate Commerce Com
group all the railroads the United States, will
report for weeks yet Its monumental work will then
be laid before congress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
A GOVERNMENT DAIRY
SHOW FOR FIRST TIME

Colorado lacks a whole lot of sup
plying itself with dairy products.
Why, with all the splendid agricul-
turnl advantages and perfect climate
and water, should this state be unable
to produce enough milk. butter. cheese
and other dairy products to supply Its
own million peoplei
Our Uncle Samuel Is going to show
US what's the matter during the 1923
state fair, beginning September "A.
For the first time the United States
government will make dairy display
at the state fair: II will be something
tremendous and marvel in the line
Of education This will be entirely
separate from the agricultural depart
ment display. 1t will be a great dairy
and milk products factory OF its own
Every product. every process win be
shown. Ii will be q thorough course
In dairy education; how to best pro
duce. how best to market. NIL about
how to manufacture every product
from milk
Lectures, demonstrations and Illus
tratious will be numberiess. Just how
to succeed in the dairy business will
be shown; all this emenating from the
most widespread and carefully COL
lected and applied Information avail
able in this and other countries, at the
disposal free Of cost, to those who
will avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity.
Included in the dairy exhibit viii b.
100 cases. occupying 500 square feet Of
looe space.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
Really . mad hahlt.

A newspa5er down In Maine. in tell
ing Of the death Of man through be-
ing struck by . railroad train. adds
that cit viii be remembered tkat be
met with q similar accident . year
ago. It Is to be hoped that the habit
which he appears to have contracted
viii not become chronic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
Clear as Mud

"
As gather the idea of protective tariff wheat is
those countries which arnt raising from exporting
this country what they would raise they did any, and
AT the time to force the price of wheat this
theory only leaving below cost of production fact.
the unfortunate that which
aren't competing the wheat market who because they aren't
raising wheat raising hell and therefore have neither
credit buy surplus by of which fact
surplus becomes competitor in market just dan
foreign competitor and deadly in its etectsa
the honor and glory of the protective tariff forever
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
To Investigate Mining Conditions

In another column the Colo
RADIO Of Fletcher Hamilton representing the L. S Facndng
gold who will be Denver,
Cripple Cr Leadvc and Ouray during the weeks
This important investigation, and it hinge
vital things connected with the future OF mining Gun
county. 1t would Of the highest Importance that
representative be detail Mr.. Hamilton
the distressing conditions under which aboed here
for tho last years We think of several citizens who
know the and could outline them VIII be represented
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
Coal Strike a Put-up Job

Pncho settled the coal strike stroke Of business
for PnChO the and the coal operation The miners
per and other advantages The OPP
their mines for and the uninte
rupted privilege Of saddlng all the increased the public
addition their already eNhorbtant profits Pnchot gets
the glory.
1t a put-up job the public. The strike a fake
and PinChot is a bigger
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
THE
GUNNISON
STUDIO
We Strive to Please
Under new Management Of
Hannah Burns Mcdonald
and L. B. Steward

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eilebrecht this
week enjoyed visit from Mr.. and
Mrs. f. E. Mcdowell, their two sons
and grandmother. Mrs. NJ. J. Royston.
The visitors left Sunday via Grand
FUNSTON for their home in Jamesport,
Missouri.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

The devil ID very near 1t hand -
those who. like monarchs. are &C.
accountable to none huf God for their
actions Gustavus Adoiphus.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
insvisitivs Persons.

lnquisitive people are the tunnels
Of conversation: they do not take any
thing for their own use. but merely
to pass II on to others-Steele
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
{ Is; !; Z : !129ggnz2l1 zEa!'25 - -

In grefstricken Japan. workmen rushing completion
OF moving picture the devastated with which
divert minds Of the from awful horrors
they might order local theatre
afternoon take the minds of the ranchmen and
troubles with this vehement downpour
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
Tn. usssu, sores.

Robert Owen was one Of those In.
tolerab!e bores who are the salt Of
the earth.-Sir Leslie Stephen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

All persons having claims against the
Rev. Glenn Davies. formerly of Gunni-
son. now OF Victoria. II. c., are request-
ed To send particulars thereof TO the
undersigned. who are instructed to at
tend TO the payment thereof
TAFT & MaRCHANr
sol-5, IL C Permanent Loan BldR-.
3s-4 Victoria. b. c., Canada
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

Editorial Continued on Page Seven. }
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

A very clever little book has been
a."W" book and il contains instruc-
tons to new students as to now to
register, tuition, fees, and explains all
school. There are rules published in
this book for Freshman to follow. ano
there are many helpful hints to the
students This little book is quite an
addition To the school, and we hope
that they will publish book like this
every year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

Perhaps you have noticed the gaudy
green caps with the red bills on the
streets lately-well, they are the col
lege freshmen, or rather the most
prominent feature Of the freshmen just
at present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-21

Herbert Warfie returned Saturday
TO attend school again this winter.
Herbert has been travelling most all
summer in interest Of the school He
has been advertising what possibilities
there are here for students, and sue
seedei in obtaining many students for
Western.