davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

We presume the city commission will take at least half the day off Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-21

All the war prisoners will be out of the trenches by Christmas. In the meantime the lads who tried to cap- ture Bergdoll are still in jail.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15
A Prize Editorial

William Allen White editor Of the Emporia Gazette won
the Pulitzer prize of $500 for the best newspaper editorial
the year His subject freedom Of speech address
You tell that law is above freedom of uerance
reply that you have laws free Of wise
laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of
and alas their folly with it But there freedom folly
will die of its poison and the wisdom will This
the history of the race is the proof of mans knsp with God
that freedom of utterance is not for time Of STRESS
and reply with the sad truth that only in time of is
dom of uterance danger No questions it in calm days.
because it is needed And the is Only
when free uterance suppressed is it needed and when it
most vital to justice Peace good But if interested
peace thru and without free dscussionhat say,
free uerance decenty and in interest in justice
slight And peace without justice is tyranny, matter how
coat it with epedency This state today is in
danger suppression than from violence because in
the end leads to violence which indeed is the child Of
suppression Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the
and whoever trampe upon the plea for justice temporarily
made in the Of peace only outrages and kills
thing fine heart which God there when He got
manhood. When that killed, brute meets brute each
side Of the line
$50. FRIEND put fear out Of heart This nation
will survive this state will prosper the orderly business Of life
will forward only speak in whatever way given
them to utter what their hearts tby voice by posted card by
letter by Reason has failed men, Only force
and expression have made the wrecks in the world"
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15
Where Do We Hitch Up?

There is much activity in the San Juan section and around
Durango owing to the recent visit Angeles capitalists and
Santa te officials who promising early commencement of
the projected southern broad outlet which will up
and its thru lines to California There appears doubt
but that these projects going to materaize
If Santa Fe control of the Rio Grande could be thus certain
y visuazed it would make excitement here Somehow
We have strong hopes that will
the Interstate Commerce Commission makes
alton in September If does not, perhaps hitch up
this section with the rest of Southwestern Colorado
ner Here is the richest and most productive part of the West
Slope suspended in the
ton is concerned 1t cannot remain that way.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15

Evelyn Slane.
for the summer, helping his son, Arth-
ur, on the ranch.
Mrs. Frank Frantz and children Of
Salida, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Tom Noble this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tad Knowles and
family motored to Grand Junction on
Monday to visit his mother and sister
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Leonard and his
mother, Mrs. NJ. f. Leonard, came
home from Salida this week, where
they have been for over a year, since
Roy's encounter with an angry bull,
who gored him severely. He is looking
good and says he feels fine. He planS
to raise head lettuce this summer.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15
'When Lost, Go Down Hill'

Simple rule isn't it. that of the old timers declare there
is no place in Colorado where it will not work?
II really and truly lost Rocky Mountains and
fearful OF having missed the of direction entirely do not
hesitate but down hill keep going down hill When Won
reach water course follow the WATERFOWL
out within reasonable number miles to some ranch or
Element where help can be secured
We do not know of place Gnnison county or West
en Colorado where the rule would work would undoubt
edy have saved the life of the little treenyear girl who
starved to death Montrose when lost the week
ago.
Fathers and mothers should impress this rule upon their
children even the smallest understand it. when really
go down hill and keep going"
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15

Monday. June 10.
Henry Robinson went to Gunnison
recently.
NJ +. Everetts enjoyed dinner 1t
the Carr home Sunday.
Jack Parsons went to Gunnison on
wednesday, returning Friday.
Chas- Shaw and son went to Cunni-
son the latter part Of the week.
Mrs A. A. Arlington returned home
Friday after . two weeks visit in
Gunnison.
0. d. Chidls came down to Madeira
Monday after q load of supplies for
his homestead.
Ross Passarelli and daughters, Mari
and Pauline, made . business trip tc
Salida last week.
Mr.. and Mrs- C. w. Carr went to
Gunnison Thursday to attend the
high school commencement exercises
VIII Kelley and Billie Wilson re-
turned to Montrose Monday after
spending q few days in the Lake Forh
country.
J. X. Phelps is hauling lumber from
Powderhorn to the White Iron mine
1t is to be used to construct q board.
ing house.
Mrs. Alice Weston made q business
trip to Montrose Monday. She ex'
poets to visit few days at Cimarror
before returning.
There will be . big celebration a,
Powderhorn on the Fourth, with q
picnic dinner at noon and horse races
etc, in the afternoon.
Starr Nelson of Delta unloaded nins
carloads Of sheep at Gate View Thurs
day. He took them to the SUMMED
range on the Blue Mesa.
Miss Ruth Carr came home from
Gunnison Friday. She has been at
tending school there during the win
ter and was one Of the high schoo
graduates.
Howard Fields, mining engineer Of
Utah was a business visitor at thu
White Iron mine the first Of the week
While in MADEIRA, he was guest Of
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15

ADAMS
UNDERTAKING PARLORS Is
Adjoining Furniture Storo
Clarence Adams, funeral director
Day phone 6eJ-Night Phooo 81
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15
DOylevine
Doyleville Is 20 miles east Of
Gunnison on the ID. & r. q. w.


Friday, June 9Th
Ray Slane is shearing his sheep this
week.
Ed Leonard has leased the Herb Nc
Donald ranch.
nison several days this week.
Miss Susan Stephenson is visiting
in Denver and Pueblo this week.
venita and Vivian Brown of Par
Lin, visited several days this week with
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15

Mr.. and lara. VIM D. Kilhouzn.
The road crew working On the Sapi-
nero mesa road moved their eamp
down near Sapinero Saturday. Thsy
have been camped ut the Six NiIe
spring.
The Misses Ruth and Hazel Carr.
Lillian Brock andl Mezsrs- Jack Par
sons, and u. T. Everette spcnt Sum
home down the Lake Fork.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15
Thursday. June IA.

Thursday, June IL.
Quite number from here attended
the opening dance at Waunita Satur-
day night. All report fine time.
Mrs. Jess Leonard is visiting In
Gunnison this week.
Tom Noble has gone to White Pine
to haul ore.
Miss Hazel Marlatt has accepted a
school at Alamosa for this winter.
She will attend summer term at the
college in Gunnison.
Earl Adams and family spent the
week in Gunnison.
Ted Knowles is putting in cistern
on the hill south of his place for a
water system for house and barn.
Fred Klein and family of Parlin
visited at the Will Klein ranch Sun
day.
Cecil McDougal and wife motored
up from Gunnison Sunday to watch
the sheep being sheared at the Slane
ranch.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15

Monday, June 10.
Weeds and bad habits grow without
cultivation.
Mrs. F. E. Lightiey Of Gunnison,
visited Mrs. Ed Wylie last Sunday.
Word has been received from Miss
Ruth Gourley, former teacher, who Is
spending the summer in California.
Miss Virginia Waiting has return
ed from Colorado Springs where she
attended school last fall and winter.
Irwin Walthers spent last week II
Jacks Cabin. He assisted Walter U.
Mergelman with some Of his. ranch
work.
The neighbors rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Spann surprise party last
week. A most enjoyable evening wal
spent by all who ATTENDED.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Hicks, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reece and Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Hicks were recent visitors al
the Duncan home, rom Crookstor
way.
The call Of the open and the lurt
Of the trout streams are again ut.
tracing the tourist and the fishermen
to Gunnison county. Mrs. A. NJ. X
Crooks popular resort, "Cottonhurst
on the Gunnison," has entertained Q
large number of tourists to date
Among the early arrivals are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Hardy, daughter Frances
and niece, Marion Hardy; A. Shodrow
and J. H. Anderson.
-"
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15

Mrs. Chas. Taft and E. N. Childs
and family came up from Sapinero
Monday. While here Mr.. Childs had
some dental work done.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15

News-champlon correspondencs
SAo-o-oLo-o-o-oAoAoAo
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15

Mrs. Henry Corum and Mrs, Geo.
Norwood were in from Pitkin Monday.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15
Editorial Continued from Page Four)
BrockpMe (Ont) Recorder-Scientsts magnify tn
human voice times but they unable to do darne
thing for the voice of conscience.

Nashville Southern Lunibe,nan-It is going to be hard
much enthusiasm the boycott until
strawberry shortcake season is over.
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15

Dallas News-vice-P President Coolidge made speech in
Massachusetts the other touching the
the day, cautiously Endorsed the Y. NJ. C. 40
Gunnison news-champion. [volume] (Gunnison, Colo.) 1905-1932, 1923-06-15
Upper Gunnison

News-champion Correspondents
-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-oro-o-
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

authors birth, but there the con.
cession ended. Even the climate
was treated with the scorn that
all old cliches deserved. (E1er
biographers might have contrib
uted the information that the eli.
mate Of a California interior town
in summer is simply INTERNALLY
Naturally, the book created a
furore. A few years before it
would have expired at birth, even
had a publisher been mad enough
to offer it to a SNUG contented
world. But the daily catalogue
Of the horrors and the obscenities
Of war, the violent dislocations
that followed with their menaces
Of panic and revolution that at
fected the nerves and the pockets
Of the entire commonwealth, the
irritable reaction against the war
itself, knocked romance, optimism.
aspiration, idealisrn, the sane and
balanced Judgment of life. to
smithereens. More cliches. The
world was rotten to the core ard
the human race so filthy the won.
der was that any writer would
handle it with tongs. But they
plunged to their necks. The pub
lie, whose urges, inhibitions. com.
plexes, were in state of fermert,
but inarticulate, found their re.
lease in these noYels and stories
and wallowed in them. The more
insulting, the more ruthless, the
more one-sided the disclosure OF
their irremediable faults and
meanesses, the more voluptuous
the pleasure. There had been re.
actions after the Civil war, but
on higher plane. The popula.
ton had not been maculated by
inferior races.
The young editors, critics, spe-
cial writer's, were enchanted. This
was life! At last! Moreover, Il
was Democracy. These young ard
able men, having renounced its
disharmony with high salaries and
pleasant living, we're hot for
Democracy. Nothing paid like
Democracy in this heaving world.
The Democratic wave rose and
reared. Symbolic was this violent
eruption OF small-town fiction, 80
realistic as the kitchen. as pessi-
mistic as Wall street. All virtue.
all hope, all idealism, had gone
out of the world. Romance, for
that matter, never had existed
and 1T was high time the stupid
world was forcibly purged of It's
immemorial Illusion. Life was
and ever had been sordid. com.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
READ THIS FIRST.

Lee CIavering, well-knOWn dra-
matte critic, while at the open
ing night of a new play observes
a woman in the audience who
attracts his interest to an un-
usual degree. He wonders who
she is and whether when she
turns her full face she will be as
attractive as the shape of her
head and her pOise seem to
promise.
He discovers through q friend
that the beautiful stranger bears
a striking resemblance to Mary
Ogden, Countess Zattiany, years
ago the reigning beauty of New
York, but the friend swears she
can't be Mary's daughter. He
acts as though he has seen a
ghost. Clavering suggests a So
ciety leader, Mrs. Oglethorpe, be
asked to solve the mystery. She
consented and calls on the fair
unknown, but learns nothing.
CIavering follows Mary home
from the theater and aids her to
enter her house as she has lost
her key. She invites him i'm and
admits she is Countess Zattiany.
Clavering finds himself hOpelessly
i'm love with her.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

An abundance of luxuriant hair
full of life and lustre shortly fol-
lows a genuine toning up Of
neglected sealps with dependable
"Danderine.
: Falling hair, itching scalp and
the dandruff is corrected immedi-
ately. Thin, dry. wispy or fading
hair is quickly invigorated, taking
on new strength, color and youth
ful beauty. ''Danderine" is de-
nghtful on the hair; refreshing,
stimulating tonic-not sticky or
greasy Any drug store.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
OXEN:-:By Gertrude Anterior

nonplace, ignoble, vulgar, i'm.
medicable; refinement was a COW.
ardly veneer that was beneath
any seeker after Truth, and Truth
was all that mattered. Love wac
to laugh. Happiness was hysteris..
and content the delusion of mo.
rons "a word now holly racing
"authentic'). AS for those verbal
criminals, loyalty and patriot.
ism'--fecit vomitare.
Their success was colossal.
Cora Dwight caught the crest
of the wave and sold three hun.
dred thousand copies Of Fools. I"
She Immediately signed a contract
with one of the "woman's maya
zines" for the serial rights of her
next novel for thirty thousand
dollars. and received a correspond.
ing advance from her publisher.
Her short stories sold for two
thousand dollars apiece, ana her
first novel was exhumed and had
a heavy sale.
A REAL ARTIST.
It was difficult to be pessimistic
with a hundred thousand dollars
in bonds and mortgages and the
deed of a house in her strong box
but Cora Dwight was an. artist
and could always fall back on
technique. But although her book
was the intellectual expression of
wildly distorted completes. owing
to the establishments OF war. the
humiliation of her ego in woman's
most disastrous adventure. apc
the consequent repression of all
her dearest urges, she deserved
her success far more than any
Of her adolescent rivals. she. had
formed her style in the days Of
complete normalcy, and not only
was that style distinguished, Wig
orous, and individual, but she was
able to convey. her EXTREMIST
realism so subtly and yet SO un.
ambiguously that she could afford
to disdain the 1atrinities of the
younger school" A marvellous
feat. Most Of them used the frank
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
COURT To PASS
NAL|MONY
OFFER
Question to Be Decided Is
Whether Money Can Be
Refused by Wife.
By international News Service.

NORWICH, N. T., Nov. 22.-Can
the courts compeI the acceptance
of rendered alimony?
That Is the unique question raised
in the case brought in supreme
court here by Mrs. Edith WILDER
Mix, Of Sherburne. against Mrs.
Myra WILDER, Of Oneonta.
No reported case, it is said, either
in this country or in England, has
presented the same conditions, and
there is absolute lack Of presidents
by which the court might be guild
ed in determination.
The action grew out of one Of the
provisions OF the will Of the late
George 1. WILDER. Of Oneonta, which
bestowed a legacy of $4,000 upon
Mrs. Mix, with the condition that
before payment was made Mrs. Mix
must satisfy the Judgment for ali
nony against David r. WILDER
vocabulary OF the humble home,
as alone synonymous with Truth
Never before had such words in
vaded the sacrosanct pages Of
American letters. Little they
rocked, as Mr.. Lee Clavering, who
took the entire school as an OBJ
scene joke, pointed out, that they
were but taking the shortest cut
advantage Of the postwar H.
cense affecting all classes-to save
themselves the exhausting effort
OF acquiring a vocabulary and
forming q style.
Continued Tomorrow
Copyright. 1928. by Gertrude Atherton)
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

As by the terms Of Wilber's win hia
executor. the Wilber National Bank
OF Oneonta, may not nav Yer
legacy to Mrs. MIX until payment
of the Judgment has been made BY
her, she is naturally anxious to.
make payment, despite Mrs. Wil~
ber's positive refusal to accept.
Many matters relative TO the dis
posal Of the residuary estate Of
George I. WiIber depend on the
settlement Of the alimony claim.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

hated the subject. Some day
he'd let go in his column and
tell women in general what he
thought of them. Remind them
that men were their superiors
in this at least: they kept sex in
it's proper place and were capable
always of more than one idea at
time. So was Cora Dwight. He
believed he'd make a confidante
of her-to q certain extent. At
all events he'd refresh his soul
at that tranquil font.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
By Gertrude Anterior,
Author of Many Notable Novels,
and One of the Most Widely
Read Writers Of the Day.

T Clavering turned hot and cold
several times during his walk
home. He had been atrociously
rude, impertinent. If she hadn't
ordered him out of the house it
1rust have been because she was
a creature of moods, and he hal
merely amused her for the hour.
No doubt she would wake up in q
proper state of Indignation and
give her servants orders
Or-was she sincere when she
demanded his friendship. willing
to put up with his abominable
manner, trusting to her own wit
to defeat him, lull his suspicious?
Friendship! The best thing foc
him to do was to avoid her like
the plague. He hated to admit it.
but he was afraid of her, not so
much of falling in love with her
which was probably what it would
come to, as of the terrible force
so skillfully hidden in that white
and delicate body, OF a powerful
personality fortified by an un.
imaginable past. She gave the
impression of a woman. who had
been at grips with life ana con-
quered it, from first to Lasts For
midable creature! An extra
ordinary achievement If true.
But was it? Womenj no matter
how beautiful, wealthy, highly
placed and powerfully orgapized,
got the worst of it one way or
another. When they fell in love
they were apt to lose their
heads, and with that the game.
Technique crumbled. For mo-
ment he imagined her in love, dis
solved, helpless; then hastily
changed the subject. He liked
women to be strengthening long
since abandoned his earlier ideal
of the supine adorant-but too
strong. Certainly not stronger
than himself. He had met a good
many strong" women in the last
twelve years, swathed, more often
than not, in disarming feminity.
A man hadn't a chance with
them, mans strength as a rule
being all on the outside. Women
grew up and men didn't. That
was the internal truth.
For the moment he hated all
women and felt not only a cow
ardly but a decidedly boyish i'm
pulse to run away. He'd like
to wander wander
lie out in the woods and dream
as he had done in his boyhood
before he knew too
much of life reading
Shelly and munching chestnuts
Then he remembered that
woods were full of snow in winter,
and laughed. Well, he'd go and
Washington at the moment, but
would be home on Friday. She
was tonic. Strong If you like.
but making no bones about it.
No soft feminine seductions there.
She, too. had fought life and con.
quered, in a way, but she showed
the scars. Must have had the
devil Of a time. At all events a
man could spend hours in her
stimulating company and know
exactly where he stood. No
damned sex nonsense about her at
all. He knew barely another
woman who didn't trail round to
sex sooner or later. Psychoan-
alysis had relieved them of what.
ever decent inhabitions they
might have had in the past. He
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Clean Up Poison
Soaked Kidneys
Advises Dr.. Carey
Thousands Die Every Year
Because They Allow Poi
sonous Deposits to Ac-
cumuIate In Kidneys.
Use Marshroot.

Don't flush your kidneys with
harsh makeshifts, says DIR. Carey.
they are too frail and delicateiy
constructed to treat them rough.
For 40 years I have been using
my Prescription No. TIT for kidney
and bladder sickness and now that
/ have retired from active practice
! have made arrangements with
leading druggists to dispense this
wonderful prescription at q moder-
ate price.
Beware Of kidney disease-thou-
sands die Of it every year who
ought to be enjoying the blessings
OF life and health.
It has conquered thousands of
cases of kidney and bladder dis
eases and is the medicine you can
always depend upon.
IMPORTANT-Dr Daniel G.
Carey has been a practicing physi-
clan for many years and his great
Prescription No. TIT, known for
years as "Marshroot," has cured
thousands of sufferers from kidney
and bladder troubles It is not a
patent medicine and is only sold
through Peoples Drug Stores in
order to accommodate his patients.
DIR. Carey's Prescription TIT con-
fains several expensive ingredients
needed to expel poison from the
kidneys and is a strong result
producing medicine Pay no more
than 81 so for the big bottle. which
1s rigidly guaranteed to help your
kidneys or money back.
nlNF MARNHR00TU
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
GLANDOGEN

Are You Keeping UD
With THE TIMESS
sw
The Washington times., 1923-11-22

granted to Mrs. Myra Wilber in
1899.
Prior to the commencement of
the action Mrs. Mix, through her
attorney. L. L. WILDER. approached
Mrs. WILDER with an offer Of settle
ment. the sum Of 900. which is
held to be more than the amount
due. being formally rendered In the
presence OF witnesses.
Following refusal Of the tender
the action now pending was begun.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Novel Tells How
Beauty Returned
to Old Woman

This serial is presented by ar
rangement with Associated First
National Pictures, Inc., in whose
film version Corinne Griffith will
appear as Countess Zattiany.
The Washington times., 1923-11-22
Ponce de Leon
Outdone in New
Gland Discovery
Glandogen Provides Simple Method
of Taking Glandular
Treatment.

81 am Just as young as used to
be, and it's all due to gland pills.
Here am 72 and feel just as spry
and full of vim and pep as If I
were only 80 or 40" This testi-
mony to the virtue of gland treat
ment was voiced recently by Rob-
ert George Laws, prominent retired
London broker. Mr.. Laws, whose
health had been poor for several
years, claims that glandular tonic
put up in tablet form has restored
him to the health and vigor of his
earlier days.
Such a treatment is now obtain
able in the form of Glandogen, a
highly concentrated glandular tonic
prepared from the glands of healthy
young animals. Glandogen has had
remarkable success with thousands
Of ailing men and women. It is
Obtainable at Peoples Drug Stores.
Mali orders given prompt attention.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Society
fconMnued from Eighth Page.)

smith is the daughter of the late Mr
Gus Lanspurgh.
Mrs. Dickinson. wife Of Col. How
ard c. Dickinson. was hostess 70
entertaining in compliment to MRS.
c. III. q. Heinfelden Of Chicago.
Mrs. r. iSeptimus Austin and MISS
MadeIeine Austin returned this morn
inc TO their apartment in the Dresden
after several weeks spent in and near
New York
Mrs, f. l.. Benton will entertain at
a tea today at 4:so o'clock at tne
delegates to the D. A. r. Congress
from Missouri when Senator and MRS.
Reed will be honor guests.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Commander w. S. Haas. United
States Navy who will be in Washing
ton for an indefinite period. has tax zen
an apartment in the Burlington Hotel