davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Ef0f1NC 0f D. Eiss
Great Scouts S.se.
YELLOWSTONE" KELLY AND
HIS RIFLE ~oLD SWEETNESS
6. Western Newspaper Union

-YELLowSTONE" KELLY AND
ms RIFLE "oLD SWEETNESS
II was the year isSS. the hostile
Sioux had surrounded Fort Stevenson.
y. d.. and any white man who went
out alone went to his death. When
the mail was sent TO Fort Buford. 2ls
miles away. a full company of sol
diers went along TO guard II. One
dny. while the troops were out on .
scout. important dispatches came
which had to be delivered nj once. and
there was no one who would dare at
tempt the hazardous journey.
A yoCng man. named Luther s.
Kelly. learning OF this, went to the
commanding officer and offered to get
them through alone. Kelly was .
New Yorker who had come west seek
Ing adventure. Because Of his youth.
the scouts around the fort had nick
named him The Kid" aud now these
men told him he would be scalped be-
fore he was a mile from the post. He
laughed nj them.
u guess old Sweetness and can
take care OF any Sioux who jumps
us!" he said. "Old Sweetness" was
his pet name for his favorite rifle
A few hours later Kelly walked infs
Fort Berthoid. IS miles from Steven
son. The Mandan. Gros venfre and
Arikara Indians. camped about that
post for protection against the Sioux.
gathered about In admiration of his
daring. for they lived In terror OF the
Dakota warriors.
Kelly stopped at Berthold only long
enough to eat and then pushed on TO
Buford. 200 miles away. Four miles
from Berthold he came 10 a tlmbered
valley. When he reached the bottom.
bullet whizzed past his ears. As
the scout dropped behind log. three
Sioux warriors rushed him. ''Old
warriors dropped In their tracks.
Kelly returned to Fort Bertbold and
told of his adventure The friendly
Indians were wild with JOY. and after
that they called Kelly THE Little Man
With the Strong Heart"
The scout started again for Fort
Buford and delivered the dispatches
without further adventure. He be
came the regular mall carrier, but the
Sioux were so frightened OF his
''strong medicine" that they never at.
tackled him again.
Kelly remained In the United States
service rs q scout until 1888. He was
a lieutenant Of volunteers in the
SpanIsh-American war and In the
Philippines the old Indian scout, as
captain Of the Filipino scouts, added
further to his laurels Of war before
he retired as a fighting man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
GOVERNOR SWEET AND GENE HoGUE

Eaton Herald 49,
Governor Sweet advised the Colorado editors to have
some definite policy in view for which to fight con-
tnuay thru thick and thin Wonder how the governor got
way? There is not editor in Colorado who has not an
ideal which worked minute from the time ne
need the game content to the
way and gain their ends by gentle means ,
The Herald mans policy for about ~ years mas pee e
building and bettement of the Eaton community There has
been no public in the town that the Herald d NOT
advocate long before became an accomplished fact.
ouenty their putting something across people nave
% be credit themselves forgetting the Herald had been
pondng away very thing for years. But the efi
being modesty itself content with accomplishment ahc
let the credit go hang. ,
has policy of the Herald to shed sunshine in the
We have chronicled the good deeds OF Eaton
people and have dwe their msdongs Our idea Is
that there is more good than bad III this old world
Our mainly written in light vein 1--WE have oee
accused being humost but that base sander pu we
always aim to point truth in tem We never Try
Ito drive anyone with ponderous editorials but our ideals are
into the readers thru constant relteaton
lin short paragraphs . /. ,,
The that appears the portals OF hundreds OF E
homes throughout the United States well the policy OF
the Herald The faults of brothers write upon th
inscribed the tablets OF love ana
memory" r.
les the Herald has had definite policy for many years.
is to be the apostle OF sunshine
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
VOICE OF REFORM.

"Ther was quite a lively discussion
II a meeting Of the master BARRIERS
yesterday"
"What about7"
'The suggestion was made that
publications exploiting pugilists and
chorus girls should be banished from
all first class tonsorial parlora"
"Was the motion carriedY'
"No. Some Of the master BARRIERS
contended that their clients had not
been educated up to that point yet
80 the mOtion was lost"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
AN IMPROVEMENT IN
COUNTY NEAR PAONIA

Paonia:-
The saw mill at Snowshoe Cabins
was started for the season last week.
The mill, which utilizes waterpower,
has been relocated some distance be-
low the former site. which is to be
occupied by other structures in the
building and development plan of the
enlarged resort. During the winter
the company and private parties have
been accommodating logs for conversion
into lumber. The daily capacity OF
the new mill is about 10000 feet, with
4 larger quantity to be manufactured
for the new hotel and cabins, for per-
mittees, and for sale, the sawmill de-
partment of the company expects to
be busily occupied thruout the season.
j. c. Stehley, head of the company
is in Paonia this week exhibiting speci-
mems Of the first days output, which
show good quality.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Editorial Continued from P.s. Fosr,
A GARY-coNTRoLLED SENATOR
Neic York World

Nec York World
Senator Brookhart of Iowa sailed from New York to
Europe boasng that Il against anything and every
thing all things which Judge Gary stands for The dsin
gued farblocker presumably regarded this statement
declaration of independence but in fact is declaration
intellectual servitude.
who automatically opposed to everything that
JUDGE Gary stands free than who is auto
acay favor of everything that Judge Gary stands for
Neither is capable of forming Independent judgment.
No small part of American political activity however, derives
gors The farm block for example, against anything that
Wall and element in Wall Street is against
anything that the farm block favors Many Republicans
seriously urging President Harding to abandon the world
anything for the world court but
because has something to do with the League of Ma
ons Mr. Wilson the champion of the League therefore
Republican President ought to oppose anything that demo-
cratic President advocates.
Democracy admittedly requires high order of intelligence
order function much intelligence brought
Ito bear on the average political the United States?
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Good Taste.

Young Lady-"Who's that tall. dis
Misunderstanding man standing by
the 'fireplnceT'
Dowsger-"My nephew. Lives In the
country all the year round. Never
comes to London II he can help It."
Young Lady-"Oh, but you must
introduce me to him. simply adore
savages."-Punch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Led BY Conscience.

"what first led you to 80 into poll.
ticsr'
my conscience" replied Senator
Sorghum. "As young man had so
high an opinion Of my abilities that ]
thought It would be an objectionable
lack Of patriotism II ! neglected to
give my country the benefit Of my
services"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

the suggestion of the interveners, but
gave the railroad company authority
to renew its petition If, after continu-
ed operation, it still lost money.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Her Presentation.

PhysicIan-If your wife Ia doctor
why didn't you have her prescribe for
yon?
paiient-Too expensive. The last
time she ordered me three months at
Palm Beach and went with me her
self
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Mus. Have Been.

Mrs. B.-I'm certainly glad to make
vour acquaintance.
Mrs. 1--we heard so much about
you,
Mrs. B.-Oh! So you're the one
who eniiced my servant girl away
from me last fall!
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
of the o.ser Fellow.

OF the o.5er Fellow.
Mndge-Hnve you found out, dear,
that absence makes the heart grow
fonder?
Marjorie-Indeed, have. Sincv
Tom has been away I've learned 10
love Jack ever 80 much more.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
nonk. nonkl

THE road to the police court"
mused the motorIst, ELS paved with
good pedestrians."-The Passing Show
(Lond0n).
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Ca nleaeaelafmeuf.

10 you cousider Jaek misieading
and disappointing. WY. dearr
Wen, he had me On the teoteFhooks
1ast nisht n expectnf1on that ~ was
oslng = asa ne to @ 70 the thsatsr.~ =
sAnd A1lt heE
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
More Like I.

"TIusband!"
"Yes."
"Dld you put In the order for that
ton Of coal?"
."orler2 put in suppllcntion. my
dear"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

GOT HIS oRoERs
why hes Rsssy shaved on HE
asustaehef"
Got . new girl, I believe, and 10
making some alterations to suit her
IDEAS
Out Of Data.
SPEAK gently says the proverb old
Its potency has nown;
u nowadays your own you'd held
Employ . megaphone.
Cured.
"I'll fine you SO for contempt d
court"
SAll right, your honor. I'll pay It,
but it's lucky thing for me that you
don't know what I'm thinking"
srll Just odd another SO for that
remark
Tour honor. my mind Is nov a per.
Ssct blank.s
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

The Story Of
Our States
- JoeGAJIlAN n4A3
MM-NEW MEXICO
u :: ! ! ! ]; ]; ! : : ! ! ! ! !
MN6kN plies New
M H\ Aexico's hls-
H tory IL close
N%SA " allied with
N~ Old Mexico.
Slel1 II was tho
Spanish who were Its first ex-
plorers, De vaca visiting this
region In 1885 and Coronado
four years later. The natives
were the Pueblo Indians. a.
though they are somtines errone-
ously reputed to have been Az
tees a. they were well advanced
In the arts and had q compara-
lively high civilization. These
Indians were conquered In 1888
by Juan de Onate and became
subject to Spanish rule. being
forced to work the mines and
pay tribute. Missions were estab-
lished and Santa Fe was founded
about 1905.
Except for q period Of ten
years when the Indians revolted
and maintained their. indepen-
dence. New Mexico remained un-
der Spanish control until In 1921
Mexico gained Its Independence
from Spain and New Mexico
became u province OF Mexico.
Thus 1t remained until the out
break OF the Mexican war. when
In 1916 Colonel kearny marched
from Fort Leavenworth with his
troops. occupied Santa Fe and
declared this region part of the
United States. BY the Treaty
with Mexico in 1S4S, the upper
part of the state was formally
ceded to the Urited States and
the Territory OF Mexico was or
ganized In 1851, which reached
from Texas to California.
Arizona was set of from New
Mexico In 1868 and a few years
later a portion was contributed
to Colorado. Application for ad-
mission as state started In
1850, but 1t was not until 1910
that New Mexico became the
forty-seventh state.
New Mexico ranks fourth In
size among the states with an
area Of 122, ,634 square miles, but
is sparsely populated and accord.
ingly has only three electoral
votes for President.
tC by Mcclure Newspaper syndieats.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

~. Ee only asked me 20 marr,
him"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

A WEAK MARKET
Job Huntee-Teli me, cir, 10 there
no demand for brains In your busl
nsss7
Packsr-Not much. I don't know
now Il 10. like 'em scrambled on
toast myself.
You Know HIml
He likes to CAB and blab and blow;
He's always brAyins.
He talks 20 fast he doesn't know
What he 10 saying.
Satisfied.
Young Wife-You used to say was
an angel. suppose you think differ.
emily. now"
Hub-Yes. thank heaveni A nice
running mate I'd b for an angel
wouldn't II
Had Hls Eye On Hse.
Waiter-We have some nice ehieksn
today. sir.
Bruts-Yes, - ~. You may
bring ~ Tie one with ths blaek hat
en = tiss 0lselnsaG
The 1ucay nan would ~ hap0v Z -
wasn't always afraid his luck we0ll
cliange.-Bosto1 Transrript.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

OLD PAPERS at News Champion Of
flee. 20 cents for large bundle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
HAD Hls Eye On Nv.

The Iucky Uan would ~ hapDV z -
wasn't always afraid his luck wssll
ciange.-Bosto1 Transrript.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
BAKERS IN DISPUTE
7. THREATEN STRIKE

Washington will be virtually
hrcadless after next Monday unless
q dispute between the city's 500
kakers and their employers over
wage increase can be settled before
chat time. The bakers have demand
al a new scale OF 81 per hour for
day work and s1.20 for night work,
an increase OF from 10 to 20 cents
over the prevailing scale.
The Department of Labor attempt
ed TO hiring the workers and en-
DlGyerS together shortly after IT ap-
Peared that a break must occur. Its
thediators. however, have thus far
Been unable to he of any considerable
assistance, although they are con-
rinuinE their efforts.
THE workers said today that their
union had not called strike. but
Charged the employing bakers with
havins served notice that they would
b. locked out after May unless they
signed an agreement accepting the
Old scale OF 90 cents an hour for day
work and 81 an hour for night work.
Since the time for accepting that rate
Of pay expired last week. the officers
2f the Washington Local. Bakers
Union declared today they saw no
hope of averting a clash.
NO statement to refute this charge
p,Cying bakers today. all declaring
tteY preferred to stand on their
previous anDouncement-that 1T Will
AL lie known on May L..
Not only would the shut down in
vDlve 500 journeyman bakers but
sdso the organized drivers and sales
men. which will bring the number OF
inbirss up to approximately 500,
with little prospect OF settlement
before Washington is invaded by the
Z n fnr ha
convention early in June. Every
one OF the citys largest bakeries,
with capacity Of more than 100000
loaves ~ bread daily, viii be affected.
According to authorized spokesmen
ut the Rak kars' Union today, the work
erS submitted their demands for
wage increase well before the expira-
tion OF the prevailing scai=. which
ends n midnight next Monday they
first asked an increase OF 90 cents an
hour for day work and 30 cents an
hour for night work. making th-
hourly scale 81 10 for the former ana
ployers objected. however. th.. union on
declared il cut the demands to Sl.:0
for night work and 81 for day work
After Ibis scale had been submitteo
th, employing bakers are declared 10
have answered with an ulumatum
That unless the o!d scale was renewed
before a given date they would locS
out every union man on May /. ana
flI the shops with non unioa lapoT.
The uniCn bakers declared today
they saw no hope of averting trou-
lie, although they expressed a wish
that the matter might be settled
anicably.
No demands have been made for
the establishment OF definite working
hours, it was stated. One official
nninteu out that it would be tmpos-
Sible to make such a request since
some of the bakeries must have the
men report for duty at different hours
during the week. The union always
has demanded that no man may be
employed for less than half day,
hut there is no dispute over this
clause of the agreement, II was as
Evening star., 1923-04-23

executor of his estate, and Henry N.
Brawner, jr., successor of MIR. Oyster
in the dairy business. Mrs. shir-Cl!n
was Miss Cecile Ready Of Syracuse.
n. Y. and was twenty-six years old
when she married George NJ. Oyster,
seventy-one years old. in January,
1921. Mr.. Oyster died three months
later at Atlantic City.
The hearing was scheduled today
on request of Attorney Daniel w.
O'Donoghue for the young widow.
Attorney Roger j. Whiteford ap-
peared for Mr.. Brawner, while the
executor is represented by Attorneys
Tobriner & Graham.
Mrs. Shir-Cliff attacks the validity
OF an agreement made between Mr..
Oyster and Mr.. Brawner shortly be-
fore the marriage by which Brawner
was given a half interest in the busi-
Evening star., 1923-04-23

ness with the right Of survivorship
to purchase the other half. Mr.. Braw-
ner exercised this right after the
the court to take the administration
of the estate out Of the Probate Court
and have it administered in equity by
trustees to be appointed by the court.
She claims the dairy business is worth
$1,000, 600. The widow was given only
$4,000 by a codicil signed by her
husband a few days before his death.
II her suit prevails she would be en-
titled to one-half the personal estate,
as Mr.. Oyster had no children.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomei, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar.
coated tablets are taken for bad breath
by all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tIy but firmly on tie bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purify.
ing the entire system. They do that
which dangerous calomel does without
any of the bad after effects.
>All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable ef.
fects.
DIR. F. nj. Edwards discovered tho
formula after seventeen years of prac.
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
aud liver complaint with the atten.
dant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
1ake one or two every night for q
week and note the effect. l5c and Soc.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
OYSTER WILL CASE.
SET FOB MAY Is
Young Widow Wants Dairyman's
Estate Taken From Hands
of Partner.

Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court today set for hearing
May Is the suit of Mrs. Bernard w.
shir-Cliff OF Troy, N. Y, widow Of
George NJ. Oyster. millionaire dairy
man. a aGainst Edwin c. Brandenburg
Evening star., 1923-04-23
HEBREW LEADER DIES.

MEMPHIS. April 23.-A. b. Seelen-
freund, fifty-six, of Chicago. inter-
national Secretary of the Order Of B
Mai B 'Rith, died suddenly at hotel
here TODAY
Evening star., 1923-04-23
Am Appreciation

- To the thousands of friends who
visited our Furniture Fashion Show,
we wish to extend our thanks for the
many expressions of pleasure and
appreciation.
To those who did not have an op-
portunity to attend, we extend an in
vitation to visit our displays any time
you may find convenient. You will
be greeted with a smile, shown any
article you may desire to see, and
never urged to purchase;
that desire will have to be expressed
by you, and not by any member of
OUR sales force---that is our promise.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
Department F.
Table and Bed Linens

This service relieves
the housewife of the
greatest b ur d en- OF
wash day.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
SPEAKER SAYS
DRYS WILL UNITE
TO ENFORCE LAW
Judge W, H, Thomas Urges
Uniform Divorce Laws
for Country,
BD United Press

BIZ United Press
WINONA LAKE, Ind, July IA
united effort Will be made by all dry
organizations in the United States to
prevent any amendment to the Vol
stead act which would permit foreign
ships to bring liquors within Ameri-
can territorial waters, DIR. Edwin G.
Dinwiddie, president Of the Interna-
tional Non Alcoholic Congress, Wash
ington, D. c., declared in an address
before the international citizenship
conference today.
He called on all religious and tenn
perance organizations to unite in
determined stand against any back
ward step in prohibition enforcement.
In a general discussion on prohibi-
ton, delegates from England backed
the stand taken by the United States
on the question of liquor brought in
by foreign vessels.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
HOOS|ER FARMERS
THREATEN STRIKE
Many Have Left III-Paying
Fields for City Work,

By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, July More than
2 900 acres of tiIlable land in Jackson
township, Clay county, are lying idle
this summer. according to a survey
completed today by the Clay county
farm bureau.
The farmers who own these lands
are going to the city to work in fac
tories, where they can get good
wages. Many have taken up mining,
the report shows.
The situation will become even
more grave next year. If the threats
OF farmers who are now harvesting
wheat, with a pEce Of IS cents a
bushel and prospects of a still lower
price, come true.
Many farmers have openly said they
will SOW only enough wheat for their
own family needs this fall. They will
not raise wheat until the price gets
to a point where they can make a
profit for their work, they said.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
FROM FAR AND NEAR

tendent Estep as agent, blaming Mid
west Oil Company for bringing about
his dismissal.
Natural steam from a 4O0-foot gey-
ser, near Santa Rosa, Cal, is used
to generate twenty-one kilowatts of
electricity in a turbine engine.
Raold Anundsen has definitely
abandoned his proposed flight across
the North Pole from Wainwright,
Alaska.
Three aviators carrying two sets Of
NEA pictures en- route from Shelby
to Los Angeles are believed marooned
in the Great American desert.
Los Angeles court rules statements
of prisoners under influence Of scope
lamin. or truth serum" will not be
admitted as evidence in court.
Massachusetts department of public
utilities, acting under the blae-sky
law, forbids sales of securities in 20S
corporations Friday.
Ismet Pascha, Turkish envoy. and
ex-Premier Venizelos Of Greece signed
an agreement Friday on all Turko-
Graeco questions.
Government circles in Mexico City
believe recognition of Mexico by the
United States is only matter of a
few weeks.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07

A number of the crew of the Levi
athan face arrest on arrival in Lon
don on charges of desertion from
British ships
Federal Judge George NJ. Bourquln
Helena. Mont. Friday held the Consti
tuition could not regulate the amount
of liquor a physician may prescribe
The court held that portion OF the
Folstead law invalid.
Franz Halls painting. Portrait of
a Gentleman which brought $4,000
IN 1885, Friday sold for sos, 900 at an
art sale In London,
Nearly 100 young men and women
were arrested in a police raid on the
"Old Dutch MIL" one of Washing.
tons all-night dancing cabarets.
Chief Justice Taft, in writing the
foreword of the book. THE Law of
Kinsmen." declares prohibition act is
making more United States criminals.
Vice Admiral Ferdinand Jean
Jacques De Bon. chief of French
naval staff, died at his home in Paris
Friday
Strike of $4,000 German workers
opens threatened workers fight for
fixed pay in industrial cities.
Navajo Indians today presented de-
mands for reinstatement Of Superin.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-07
Many Churches Discard
Sunday Night Service

Miss Helen Jaime will sing. In the
evening. the subject will be Accord.
ing to Measure" and Miss Estalla
Ungerer will sing.
AT ST PAUL's EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, DR.. Lewis Brown will
preach Sunday morning on "The Cir.
Gle of the Earth" Holy communion
will be observed at 7:30 a. m. There
will be no night service.
sss
IN THE ABSENCE OF DR.. HYDE.
the pulpit Of the Grace NJ e. Church
will be supplied by Dr. Williams.
Morning theme win be Joyous
Drudgery" and Self Appraisement." i"
AT TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH. the Rev. w. G. Proctor
will preach Sunday morning on "A
Call to Worship" At night "a Call
for Christ"
THE PROBLEM OF OUR
CITIES" will be DIR. Edward Haines
Kistlers theme Sunday at IL a. m.
In the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
80
FOLLOWING AFFAIR OFF" will
bt the theme Of the morning sermon
of Homer Bale, pastor of Hillside
Christian Church, Sunday. The eve-
ming services will be discontinued
through July and August
AT ST. GATHERINGS CATHOLIC
CHURCH Sunday the following
masses will be observed: $50, 1880
and $3.50 a. m.
GOLDEN RULE RELIGION will
be the Sunday morning theme of DR..
f. Church. At night Three Great
Things"
THE REV. E. P. JEWETT, pastor
Of the Morris Street Methodist Church,
will preach Sunday morning on "A
Progressive Church" and at night on
Renewing a Right Spirit"
MASSES at IS. Peter and Paul Ca
thedral Sunday morning will be as fol-
lows: 8, s, 1880, 9 and 1890 a. m.
A series of Gospel tent meetings Is
now being conducted in Brightwood
on Station st. near Thirtieth by B. l..
Allen. On next Sunday, Ross s..
Davis Of Greenfield will have charge
Of the meetings forenoon and night.
At p. m. Judge Franklin McCray
will speak on THE Literature of the
Bible" The meetings will continue
all next week except Saturday. The
general subject for next week, win be
Conversion" and 3. L. Allen will do
the preaching.