davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

HENRIETTA the sweet tempered, and scented, edi-
tor of the News Champ is much alarmed for fear this
editors milk of human kindness has soured Well paint
ing place yellow, Threatening life, blatanty
boastng of in the hospital for and finally
firing office at 23O night when unoffen-
sve printer and possibly the editor and his wife
sleeping in above not conducive to the
walton of the milk of human kindness therefore for
the he may have uttered truth inadvertently,
course, for he Intentionally states publishes
fact Just the pin-head has real grievance For
three weeks have been promoting investigation of
of of his Misrepresentation and have published
ports branding him the despcabe liar that he is Up
to this writing ne has made defence but has his
literary thrashing without Of course very
inconvenient for Henrietta to have like
ready TO call the his mendacious fasehoods
We understand how desirable it would be his
standpoint to have eiminaed' he has frequent
ly suggested and propagated With this weeks issue
finishing the series of articles which have. think
successfully disputed the untutfu publications of the
Champ editor his guide philosopher friend
DR. George Sullivan and far these matters con-
cerned purpose terminating the discussion. We
with patience the time when Henrietta will throw
fit and furnish with text We possessed
with deep seated conviction that the Lord
keys to people with This is poor climate
monkeys but Henrietta perfectly supplies the deficiency
so far concerned.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
PLACING THE BLAME

CLOSING extended article devoted a discussion
OF the in which highway funds expended the
Inland Empire discourses follows:
The only way the San Juan Basin of the Western
Slope will get its just deserts will be by putting
Western Slope in the governors Office people of
the western Slope had chance to do this last September
fou certainly did don't you didn't Did stand
by Bob Rockwell for the nomination as governor on the
republican ticket? Like hell you did If you had he
would have been nominated and surely elected and the
state would not only have had for
but the Western Slope would have had friend at court"
Tor Rockwell So if. usual get nothing from
Denver controlled governor you're getting what YOU
voted and no one is to blame except yourselvesnland
Empire,
You are not entirely right Brother Kinney when you
say the Western Slope mstreated Bob Rockwell Your
own immediate baliwick may have done so but most
parts of the Western Slope him all he could possibly
expect unquestionably he the victim the Ku
klux kan which organization he refused recognize
an issue. but 1T was issue. potent and it sue
ceeded in defeating of the best the
party ever nominated for the high office of governor
there is one thing the people of the Western
do and their representatives in the coming legislature
render great service by voting steadily
ly against:
First any further bond issues.
Second. any increase in the gasoline tax
Third any increase in motor licenses.
In other words, off the cracker line of the high
waymen who expendng the great bulk only
bond issues but road for bouevar
the exclusive of Denver Colorado Springs Joy
riders Nothing will stop that bunch robbers except
refusal to furnish them with funds Good roads,
like public education, is being used jimmy break
ing open the safe in the public treasury.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
PATH OF ECONOMY

THE people of Colorado will look with upon
heavy w in the cost Of in
not due to lack of appreciation the desrability of
standard in the institutions of higher educ ton
Its due to the general desire reduction in the
Of high taxation Tax reduction be achieved by
a e egsaIure asking for more money will be target
dture at this time the further feeling that the present
organization Of higher education in Colorado
Rndn 1nrer m united control there is state university at
college Greeley, and school Of mines at Golden
with other schools at Gunnson Alamosa These in,
considerable but they are actually connective
nd adh institution on tanty striving to enlarge its
in which it is located. ivy
The people of the have the riahtfu feeling that
of planning increased appropriations upon the ba
sis of institutional advantage there should be careful
tiles Any proposition of hs kind nd & of aety
opposition both from local Business fet wah
and from prominent educators whose first loyalty is to an
that should have been adjusted long ago and one that
The It sand 1 pss as for dec decision until is settled
Ply the remedy but the the remedy will be
People who have given any attention to public senti
ment as regards educational institutions
observed rapidly growing opposition the mounting
costs of institutions of learning There forming
among the people sentiment curbing edu-
caona expenditures and there is danger that the
will gain such strength embarrass if not
ac tually retard, the processes of learning
We think the Chieftan has hit the nail souarely on
the head so far at least this paper when
it calls for putting stop DUPLICATION OF INSTI
TUIloNS There are entirely many institutions
teaching the things employing army of instruct
ors each veg with the other entire field
educ ationa effort
Certain it is that unless those who promote
catonal institutions do their minds getting
same results with less expenditure of money, they
day going to get against the which will
do great injury to the whole educational system.
We claim knowledge of what ought to be done to
work reform in educa atonal system But
that wastefu expenditure be checked
ahead of the whole system In this young
oossihla to duplication of effort and quit adding
the IS Of the people without in any way mpairing
educ 'nstttutions whole. A good way start
| the to make a liberal deduc tion from the fnan-
cial f all Quit giving them money Com
y and insist cutting off every item of
expense We also satisfied that the co-educa-
onal system has fundamental faults and higher edu-
catonal institutions should be separated into great
schoolsone for boys and the other girls Two
Normas for the education of teachers alone and two
Universities should be sufficient Private colleges will
always exist and of them will likely the state
institutions in efficiency. but the aims bring edu-
cation to those unable to patonze the private college
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
AS TO READING NEWSPAPERS

CRITICS who occasionally arise to point out that
newspaper reading is waste of time and proess
improving the mind is concerned answered in the
following editorial from the Minneapolis Tribune
There those who treat the habit of reading news
papers lightly Yet, if Judge from the
recently turned in by prospective teachers the
Fond du Lac County Normal School, it appear that
newspaper reading might safely be included anywhere
educational requirement One young describes
Senator La Toilette identification test" Another
describes him a Frenchman who America dur
ing the third declared that Teapot was "an
old tomb discovered in Egypt about year ago" A
ber of other answers ran as follows:
Ober-Ammergau-A great German politician
HERNIA title used in Germany.
Pinchot-A horse
Frances F, Wiard-American pugilist
Obregon-A province in Germany
De Valera-A bandit in Mexico
Lloyd George-King of England
Ford-Ran for president and backed out.
Helen Keler-A great aplane flyer
John Wanamaker-A matchmaker
Mussolini-A region in the southern part of Eurasia.
Tarif-A city in France.
Leonard Wood-An aviator
Venizeos-Country in South America.
Henry Cabot Lodge-Pace where societies meet
Volstead- ad-Experimenter about laws in physics
Fiume-A mountain in Japan
Babe Ruth-Word heavyweight champion
Muscle Shoals-A great coal in Italy
Firpc-African prize fighter
Stenmetz-A kind of piano
1t seems fairly obvious that the students turned
IN these remarkable answers spent precious little time
glancing over the newspapers periodicals
Those people who regard the reading of newspapers
something proitess waste of time, might
OF what happens when newspapers careessy
not at all Our advanced friends may lament the fact
that is benighted public because newspa
pers too much; but they forget what of public il
would be if it failed to read newspapers at all
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
MEDITATIONs OF A
MARRIED WOMAN
By HELEN ROWLAND
Credo of an Optimist

/
believe in the New Age. the New
Generation and the New Attitude
toward life.
l believe in the New Woman, who
goes out into the world with her eyes
wide open, and no beautiful illusions
to blind her, no impossible dreams to
be shattered and no belief in Santa
Claus.
I believe in the New Man. who re-
fuses to place a woman on either a
,edestle or footstool, but is willing
II walk side-by-side and hand -in-h hand
with her.
l believe in the New Marriage,
which is neither monarchy nor a
'oviet, but true democracy-neither
a prison nor a privilege, but a part
nership.
believe in the New Youth, which
does not wait to "be served" but
HELPS ITSELF. as tho life were a
cafeteria
believe in "Self- Expression
when there is any Self WORTH ex-
pressing.
l believe in the New Beauty-the
beauty of health, freshness, frankness
and vigor, rather than the beauty
of illusion and mystery.
Oh yes; believe in this Brand
New World! The smell of new paint
Il still fresh upon it, and the gears
are not working very we'll.
The engine is knocking terribly,
and the horn is deafening!
But when the wheels get to run
ming smoothly. and some of the new
ness is rubbed off, it will be far
better world than the old one.
A sweeter. bigger, more wholesome
word! A world in which there will
be better understanding, a truer
love and a finer loyalty between men
and women.
More tolerance and less criticism
more faith and less camouflage.
More give and take-and less mis-
give and mistake.
Fewer dreams and thrills and illu-
SONS, perh ps-but more realization
and exhilaration.
More work. more play-and less
boredom!
l believe in the NEW WORLD!
But, there are times when it is an
awful strain on my OPTIMISM.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04
How are your Eyes:

Many persons troubled with poor
vision are fitted with glasses. or rath-
er misfitted, when an examination by
a competent eye surgeon will show
that they ane not needed, but appro-
p;iate treatment instead. 1t is bet
er, therefore, 10 call upon an oculist
W. o must always be an educated ply.
sician and first find out whether it is
classes or treatment you need. DR..
kalmen c. Sapero. the well-known
,ye, ear, nose and throat specialist of
Denver has been visiting Gunnison
for over 25 years More than $4,000
patients in the State. He treats sue
cessfully. without the knife, diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Ca
tarrh, Deafness, Tonsils, Adenoids and
Goitre. Best of references from some
OF the leading citizens of Gunnison
given on request. Inquire and be
convinced They are your friends
and neighbors Remember the date.
Saturday, December 18th. La Veta
Hotel.
Home Address = Guardian Trust
Bldg. P. O. Box 1856. Denver, Colo
RADIO. Phone. Main 1924.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

PRESIDENT COOLIDGES decision to ride to Chica-
go in ordinary Pullman a regular train thereby
saving the Government $1750 going in the Presden
tia Special is causing both criticism and approval
looks sensible to at least he is consistent
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-12-04

They como Many Miles to See Him
The Republican., 1924-12-11

as He moved toward the great con-
summation. Voicing a prayer Of
thanksgiving, so conscious was He of
power and of complete accord with
the Father, He set heavens seal upon
the persistence of life under the guise
Of death. His voice rang across the
crowd and into the tomb with start
ling result, for Lazarus suddenly ap-
peared at the graves mouth and
stood with bound limbs, helpless for
further movement but Enthusiastically
alive. The most challenging thing
of Christ's career had been done at
the door Of the capitol of His desire
and He shared with active Martha
and passionate Mary who must have
been the first to grasp her brother
and begin to undo what had been so
tenderly done in the commital of that
body to earth's keeping. But Jerusa-
lem turned her back upon Life as she
had upon Light, and as she was later
to do upon Love, determining her
doom in the years that follwoed. Yet
joy reigned in Bethany in the circle
now certain that it was unbreakable
even by death.
The Republican., 1924-12-11

the man born blind, only to have it
rejected. Yet the weeks had given
Him one conquest and that was the
home in Bethany where three lives
gave Him fullest entry and won His
love. But the city's gates were still
closed, and with stones, so He turned
sadly toward the region beyond Jor-
dan, repeating the popularity of the
ministry of John and still persistent
ly planning for another appeal for
The Republican., 1924-12-11

Jesus that it had been in His early
attempt to WOO its loyalty. 1t had
held His heart thru all the Gallilean
days when He was trying to reach it
by the side door. Again at the Feast
of Tabernacles he knocked and, it
may be,stayed in the vicinity thru all
the interval between it and the Feast
of Lights when He offered restored
sight as His royal gift to the city of
His affections in the acted parable of
The Republican., 1924-12-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared Especially for The Repub-
lican by Rev. U. S. Wright, DID.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1924.
THE RAISING OF LAZARUS.
John 11:1-44.
l am the resurrection and the life
John 11:25.
THE CONTROLLED CHRIST.
Jerusalem was still the passion OF
The Republican., 1924-12-11

Subscribe for The Republican.
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Clio dor Cold Cream, for
day and night use.
Pacquin Vanishing Cream.
Cappi Greaseless Cream and
Pacquin Clio dor and Nadine
Face Powders. Choice, En-
eacn ........... 1u~
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Silk Umbrellas

for rain or shine-Durably
covered; tape edges; mounted
on handsome wood handles.
Choice of Green, CD Q2
Navy, Brown and Red " - y
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Summer Sweaters

Lightweight wool, sleeve
less model-lavender, orange,
tan, blue, red, green and black
with white borders. S1.39
So value . wv
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Silk Sweaters

Sleeveless model-in pleas
ing and smart color contrasts
neat att tra tive ca 0l
weaves; all sizes " W.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Beaded Bags

Imported Vanity Bags, Ions
line pattern with single cn,
strap. Rich colorings. "
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Nightgowns

Cut long and fuu-and de
in good quality Batiste; Al.
Flesh color " 4JC
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Dress Coats in Poiret-
Blue or Black, trimmed
with White braid. Sports
Coats, in the D o why
Wool weaves-plaids and
plain colors. All sizes
Second Ploor.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
ONYX Hose

Superior quality of Pure
Choice of all the
pGpular ei1aa o0iors' All $1.39
Evening star., 1924-06-04

Our Third
BIRTHDAY SALE

We want every woman and miss in Washington to visit
Sigmunds during this Anniversary occasonand share in the
good things which have prepared birthday feast
Wonderful wonderful values wonderful bargains
all the store.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Umbrellas

Covered with durable cloth.
plain Black, and mounted
on polished wood hand nn.
lies, with loops .... OJS
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Kiinnonos

Crepe Kimonos-smau lots
left from higher pric I'd
grades. Blue, Laven- c1 90
der and Coral. .. W.
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Suit Cases

24-inch Fiber Cases; made
over metal frame and OOx
With protected corners. CO'
Evening star., 1924-06-04
Clos Hose

Perfect quaity-in Nude,
Peach, Salmon, Pearl Gray,
White and Black-all On.
sizes JJ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
POLICE SCOUT FOR
ALLEGED THIEVES
Numerous TheftS Reported
Over Night,

When a friend went to the home
of Oscar Hurley, 1877 Benefontaine
St, early today he saw g stranger
leaving by the front window. The
burglar was joined by a companion
and the pair fed. Hurley said moth
ing had been disturbed.
Police are searching for the man
who tried to force entrance to the
apartment Of Miss Emma Bake
meyer, 1116 n. Capitol Ave, Thurs
day. The man, according to Miss
Bakemeyer represented himself as
laundryman-
Mrs. T. A Everett. 1S49 S. Bel
mont Ave, reported a hand bag con-
tanning SIS and a S21 check stolen
at fremont Ave. and McCarty st.
Shortly after two suitcases and
hand bag full of clothing had been
stolen from the home of W. L.
Tague. 1901 Central Ave. a man
carrying the stolen suitcases and
grip was seen at the Union Sta
ton. Mrs. Tague and her daughter
grabbed the man. The property was
recovered, but the man escaped.
Burglars obtained S125 when they
entered the store of c. G. Blythe,
Thirty-eighth St. and Emerson Ave.
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
SATURDAY UNTIL 9P

Blue. Sizes SO
to 46.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Sam Trotskey. 626 n. Meridian St.
Ford. from North and Illinois SITS:
Cyrus Cox, 526 Vinton St. Ford.
from Wilkins and Meridian SITS:
Frank Potter, 425 z. Fifteenth St,
Chevrolet, from English Hotel; Roy
Reagan. Kokomo. Ind, Ford. from
Walnut and Illinois SITS: a. E. Ford,
Beech Grove, Ind, Ford. from Sen
ate Ave. and Maryland St: Sam Va
der. 3416 Broadway. Ford. from New
York and Illinois SITS; Maurice Roe
der, 1902 Ringgold St. Chevrolet,
from Market and Delaware SITS:
Mrs. D. E. Chaplin. 6212 y. Brook
vile Rd., Overland, from English
Hotel; o. H. Gallamore. 1857 ". La
Sale St. Oakland. from Ohio and
Pennsylvania SITS; J. W. CURE.
Rushville, Ind. Overland. from Ne
ridian and Michigan SITS; Mrs. Mary
Harris. 71415 n. Senate Ave. Buick.
from 40 W. Walnut st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE is ON
Indiana Travellers G.. o. p. League
to Double Enrolment.

Membership drive to double the
present enrolment of 5000 was I'M
der way by the Travellers G. o. P.
League of Indiana today. Drive will
last two weeks. League headquar-
ters at the SEVERN are in charge of
Henry A Roberts. president of the
league. He is assisted by Mrs. Allen
T. Fleming. representative of the
State committee. Charles E. Spahr
Of Indianapolis is Seventh District
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
WAR MENACE CITED
Only Christian Education Can Halt,
Friends Are Told.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
PLAINFIELD,, Ind. Aug. 22.-
A picture of a future war, In which
the white race would be wiped out,
was painted by B. Willis Beede, be-
fore the third day of the Western
Yearly Meeting CT Friends here.
Only Christian education and CO.
operation can prevent ultimate con-
f1ict between the white and colored
races. he declared. He cited revolts
in India. Egypt, China and Japan,
against the white rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
HEALTHY WOMEN, HAPPY HOMES

Good dispositions succumb. Irrita-
bility and snappy retort take the
place Of happiness and amiability.
Sunshine is driven out of homes, in
fact, they are often wrecked. and
friends are estranged because women
suffer with ailments peculiar to their
sex. The use of Lydia Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound will overcome
such ailments and restore health and
happiness. Do not resort to strong
stiumlants or narcotics when this
great strengthening. healing remedy
made from roots and herbs is al
ways within reach.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
BUREAU HEAD NAMED
Charles Brown VIII Direct COlored
G. o. P. Headquarters.

Charles Brown will head the col
ored bureau at Republican county
headquarters during the present
campaign, George V. Coffin, county
chairman. has announced. Brown
formerly was a custodian at city
hall.
The first poll of the zoe precincts
in the county will be started Mon
day. Coffin said he had turned over
the list of Republican clerks for the
first registration day, Sept. 6, to the
county auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
FOUR BREAK DELPHI JAIL
Use Stair Rail to Pry Bars Out of
Cell Window.
2u TiDes 0nscSoT

BIZ Times Special
DELPHI, Ind, Aug. 22.-Sheriff
forces were searching today for
William Coombs, %; Mobile Cornie,
alias James Mitchell. 80; Paul Hall,
Is. and Eddie Sales, who escaped
from county jail Wednesday.
The men wrenched OFF a stair rail
ing and used it to pry off the bars
from a cell window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22

BOYS ALL-WOOL SLIP
OVER SPORT SWEAT
ERS. V-neck with colored
stripe. The very sweater
your boy will
want for school 90 90
this fall o.. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
Half Drop in Melons

North Cardinals production of
cantaloupes viii be reduced one-half
below that of last year. due to the
damage caused by heavy rains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobile reported found be-
longs TO:
Clyde Harer. 1406 Martindale
Ave. Oakland, found at Delaware
and Ohio SITS.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
PONY RACES IN PROGRAM.
Variety of Amusements for Chill
dren at Rockville Fair.

Pony races. pony show, base ball.
games and exhibits of all kinds are
planned for children who attend the
Rockville Fair, which opens next Tues
day, continuing to Saturday.
Four pony classes have been ar
ranged, including Shetland and other
ponies under A inches in height:
ponies between A and 4S inches
ponies between As and - inches and
ponies between 50 and SO inches. Cash
premiums will be awarded Ponies
will be judged at l o'clock Tuesday.
Ponies, in the various classes will
race Tuesday.
a boys judging contest on dairy
cows and hogs is planned. The Boys
and Girls Agricultural Club work will
be on exhibition. The home demon
stration is another feature.
Next Tuesday children of Mont
Gomery, Prince Georges and Howard
Counties and Washington, D. c., will
be admitted free to the fair
Horse races are scheduled for every
day. Automobile races will be held
on Saturday of next week in the fair
grounds.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Skirt Remnants

MOST remarkable values
lvx offered in this seasons
skirts-note the tremendous
price reductions = an item
noteworthy of your purchas-
ing.
14-$s-50 to $500 Silk Skirts.
Silk Skirts. box pleated, knife
pleated. panel front and backs.
and wrap-around styles, III
green, powder and gray, OF
plain and brocaded crepe de
chine, roshanara, etc. Special.
S4.75.
3-S1o.75 Alpacn skirts. in
Chinese red. rust and poudre
bleu: pleated and plain mod
-S1O..5 Wool skirts. fancy
stripes and plain gray and
poudre bleu; box pleated. -. S4.75
-SIO.75 to $3.50 Flannel and
Tweed Skirts, in box-pleated and
wrap-around styles: brown and
red combination. orange and tan
combination. also black and white
in the tweeds and plaids and tan
and gray in the f1annels. -. $5.75
11s1O.75 to $3.50 Wra ap-
around Skirts. pleated and Life
time" pleated Skirts. in flannel.
duvetyne and roshanara; colors
are rust, green. gray. tan, brown.
dark blue and gold mixture. 1915
-Jellen's, Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-08-13
Little Women's Shop

EsOR the requiring little shorter skirt.
sleeves or half sizes. Specializing in gar
sizes Watch for special values in this department.
:-s2s.5o Little womens Silk Dresses-Thnk of
it! Specialized merchandise at such low prices-gray
and blue striped roshanara dresses; sizes 152
%-$40.5O and $500 Little Women's Suits tailored
styles of twill in tan, rosewood and black Sizes II y
and 1919 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
1-x28.5O Little Woman'. Gray Striped Sport
Cont. size IL Hs...... $1,000
2-$48.5O to $500 Little Womens Coats, sport
coats of tan sunglow cloth Sizes 151s 10
2-S2950 Little WOmens Capes of navy twill.
Sizes 17h and 19 u $3.50
2-4AOO and $40.JO Little Women's Coats. Gray
and tan twill Sizes 171s and 1912 S2I.5O
1-&79.5O Little Woman's Cont. gray famingo with
trimming. Size 19 S S4S,OO
-Jelle6's-Second Floor.