davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-05
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLAT0 i.

FOUR rooni furnished modern house.
: Bath, large hall, closets;r large
xshaded porch. Garden planted.
"Close in. Call 578. 5-3-3t
FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping on first
floor. Private entrance, private
toilet. Also two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping on secona
floor. G22 3rd st. Phone l32W.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-14
March 10
Wednes day
SHADOWS OF THE NORTH"

See this spectacular and mighty
drama of the stark north woods
and the grim gold trails with
its teeming passions, painting
struggles, wonderful love story!
The scenery will enthralI you.
the FINANCE will linger in youry
memory.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-14
ELLTSPORT

Little Howard Wilsey is attend
ing school again after an attack
If measles.
Wednesday Mrs. Frank Fuller
visited her mother Mrs. Black at
Center who is quite sick with the
grippe,
The election Of school officers
the 18th was well attended by
the waters of Ellisport.
Mrs. G f Woods, Mrs f E New
man and Mrs Whitcomb Aldrich
were among those who attended
he 0 E S Club at Portage Hall
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth Wilsey has CON
tracted the measles after nursing
her son through his sickness.
Friends of Lawellyn Macmillan
gladly welcomed him Monday
when he made a flying visit be
tween ferrys There is a pc,4
sibility that Mrs. Macmillan and
little Frances viii be among us
again this summer.
w G Cliff spent the week end
IN Seattle as guest of his son Ar
chic and daughter Mrs. Hueston,
Mr. and MR. Stewart of Seattle
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-14

A great many fat and valuable
hens offered a final contribution
Of golden egg at the banquet
table of the VaShon Island Com
Club on Saturday even
ing to be a nest egg for funds
to be accumulated for the pur-
pose Of erecting a central com
nunity house under auspices of
he club. This objective was re-
,caltd in an after dinner talk by
Alexander Stewart when he con
graduated Vice President, Mrs.
Coyington and her active staff of
assistants and contributors to the
able and entertainment,
About two hundred people
were seated in the Burton High
ichool gym. and the facilities for
arving the dinner We're perfect
ly carried out by a corps of the
Young people from the school.
President E. J, Miller introduce
"a w, G, ParlIeS as POSTMASTER,
who presented with ready WIZ
the speakers of the evSI7ing, She
first of whom was the eloquent
representative of the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce. Kenneth
c. Kerr, editor of the Railway
and Marine News.
MIR. Kerr hkened Vashori Ia
land to the woman of Old Tesla
ment times, of whom the prophet
enquired, What hast thou in the
house?" afterwards performing
he miracle of increasing the re
ources named. The speaker
asked, Vashon Island. what
hast thou in the house2' Seattle
stands ready to help you--her
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-14

Commercial Chamber is as the
prophet of old.
The versatile and agile minded
P. Monroe Smock in replying to
this toast, cleverly reversed. the
illustration, demanding of Seat
tie, What hast thou in the house
for Vashon.
Judge U. +, Harmon Of Taco
ma, spoke for the sister Glitter
city's Commercial Club in an
earnest address assuring his hear
9ers that the city to the South was
eager to join forces with the city
to the North for the betterment
and upbuilding of the Island be-
tween, and hoped that the time
was not distant when incresed
ferry service, especially to Des
Moines, would put the wheels of
the Island with more frequency
on the paved roads leading to
Seattle and Tacoma This state
ment was kudly chGered. He
closed with a plea for a remem-
hrance of the most important ac-
tivity Of all, that of builiing
character and the making Of
'lnen; the care of the island young
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-14

ed for the Irish wit Of John Nc
Cormack to give the pat reply,
"Why-the boys follow the band
because it's moving
Whereupon the POSTMASTER,
Selling the lines of the allegory,
leaped to the drivers seat and
cracked his lash of jokes over
the members Of the club, who
clambered aboard the Band wag-
ON one after the other, including,
among otherh c. L. Bragg Of
Vashon Heights; r. B. McClinton
of Cove; Ira Case of Magnolia.
Harry Keating's clalion note
sounding loud and clear above all
the rest: Seattle, Tacoma, peor
pie of Vashon-what we need
and must have-believe me-is
results. We want action-lt is
not words but deeds which count.
This note emphasizing the motive
OF the preceding addresses was
received with much approval
and the past President of the
Club asked the representatives of
the Seattle and Tacoma chambers
to carry the word home to their
people.
The program was varied by
Mrs. Ganly's orchestra and solos
rendered by Mrs. Tjomsland and
George Schmidt, accompanied, by
Mrs. Morgan Debbler. The au-
dience sang several patriotic
songs, closing yeny delightful
evening with The goodnight song
of Scotland, "Auld Lang Syne."
Submitted by Alex Smith
Of Publicity Committee.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-14
CHARGE OLD CROOK
MADE $40 BILLS
Secret Service Agents Arrest
Counterfeiter in N. Y.

New IOrk.-Philip Lieberman was
arrested at $50 New York avenue, ia
uuica, by secret service agents, who
say they have discovered the source
III spurious SO federal reserve notes
which have been circulating through
the East in the last year. He will be
taken before Judge Gavin in Brook
Ism to face a counterfeiting charge ON
which he was indicted in 1921.
The secret service men say Lieber-
man is one of the most skillful of
counterfeters. A steel engraver and
etcher, his product is said to have
reached a standard seldom encoun-
tered by police. The spurious notes,
which have been passed in many
ciuies, are said to have been perfect
on their face, but slightly blurred on
tie back. Federal agents say Lleber-
nan manufactured his own plates, en-
craving, etching tools and paper.
Has Long Record.
Lleberman is hfty-two, and an
American. According to the agents his
record is as follows:
HE was first arrested in England
IN 1901. William j. Flynn of the
secret service was called abroad to
testify against him. He was convict
ed on charge of counterfeiting and
served term in an English prison,
lie is said to have made Bank of Eng
y nd that
number of European financial insti-
tutions were all but wrecked
Returning to the United States he
Immediately engaged in counterfeit
ing and was sentenced to term in
the Atlanta federal prison. On his
release he started operations in Con
uecticut, where he was captured, fol-
lowing a chase which lasted more than
u year.
With Max and Aaron Silver of
Urooklyn he was indicted in 1921, but
nee that time he has eluded appre-
tension 1t is thought Lieberman fled
the country after his indictment and
returned recently.
CohTeSSeS 10 Flol.
The Silver brothers pleaded guilty
and were sentenced to the Atlanta
4 Penitentiary. They confessed to a
counterfeltlng plot ard named Lieber.
man as the engrayer of the bills.
4 In the custom house, where he was
held, Lieberman is said to have admit
/ ed the plot and to have told the
I arents that he once wanted to become
/ . famous etcher, but that drink had
( l;illed his ambition.
( Three secret service men ralded the
lone of Benjamin Padulski, u Globe
avenue, Jamaica, and confscated a
printing press, a 5O-gallon still and
/ raveral barrels of mash, Padulski
was taken to Manhattan for examine
ton Federal authorities suspect that
he may know something about the re
cent countcrfeiting operations charged
to LIcberman and his companions,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-14

enjoyable time. Mr. Montgomery
who made the coffee enjoyed the
saspitality Of Mr. and Mrs Bailey
over Saturday night and Sunday
morning breakfast.
Monday evening Andrew J.
Gage State organizer of the
Grange spoke at Center on topics
Of interest to the farmer, the
bergman and the poultry-man.
He hopes TO organize a local
grange ON the island.
B. K Starr our genial merchant
has Hctt escaped an attack of
grippe that in spite of the mild
winter has visited so many of our
homes.
The Steen Lumber Co. expect
their new Mill in operations IN
less than month.
Mrs Moncrief from Green Lake
is spending a few days in her
summer cottage.
Jimmie Smith has resumed
work as fireman on the Geodctic
Survey boat Discayerer, expect
NC to be away all summer.
Some of The members { the
Women S Club met Wednesday,
afternoon and under the super
vision of Mrs. Walter Cliff chair
man Of the work committee
commenced their Spring work by
Identifying that part Of Wash
ington st. lying between Bryant
Ave. and the beach. Later on
the date for the annual clean up
day will be announced when
every resident vii be invited to
bring his rake, ak or hoe and par
ticipate in the good work, the
ladies provideing the dinner.
Last year nearly 100 plates were
served.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-03-14

condition of the farmers and
what brought them into this con.
dition, and the way out They
audience, 1t is a pity that all
spoke to a large and appreciatlVe
the rural people Of the island
could not have heard Mr. Sulli-
vans masterful address.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
N0clpS Of D, El.o
SCOT
Great Scouts Hs..o.
@, Western Newspaper Union.
HOW JACK STILLWELL
WHIPPED A RATTLESNAkE

Gen. SANDY" Forsyth's band OF
scouts had been surrounded by Chief
Roman Noses Cheyennes and In the
eastern Colorado they were fighting.
for their lives one September day In
1865. They had no food: their doc
tor had been killed. and relief must
come soon II they were to be saved.
Forsyth called for volunteers to 60 to
Fort Wallace. Kan. 100 miles away.
Tor aid.
Every unwounded man at once Of.
Tered himself for the perilous journey,
sut the general selected Pete Trudeau.
an old hunter. and Jack Stillwell, .
boy Of nineteen. When night came
the two scouts started Taking OF
their boots. they walked backward
5own the dry river bed In their stock
ing feet to deceive any Indians who
might come upon their trail.
when morning came they hid In q
fry ravine within sight and sound Of
IN Indian camp. They had nothing to
.at or DRINK. and the sun beat upon
them nercely all day long On the morn
ing Of the fourth day they found them
selves on the open plain with no cover
n sight
Suddenly they came upon the skele-
.on Of buffalo surrounded by a rank
growth u green grass Into this
,canty refuge Trudeau and Stillwell
hastily crept They were not min
ate too soon A large party Of In
iians appeared and halted within .
sundred yards Of their hiding place.
The scouts were hugging the ground
shen Trudeau heard a hiss In the
grass In front Of him, and second
aier Q big rattlesnaks crawled slug
sishly out and co!led within Q foot
N the scouts head.
Stillwell was chewing tobacco.
and lust before the snake sounded
his deadly rattle, the young scout
leaned forward and shot the spray
of tobacco juice squarely into the
open jaws and eyes Of the reptile
The raftler could not stand such Z
dose. He crawled hastily away. The
Indians soon passed on without dis
covering the scouts. Stillwelrs lucky
sho, had saved their lives.
Forty4eight hours later the two men
reached Fort Wallace. Trudeau was
completely broken - his terrible ex-
perience and he died few days later,
but WHEN the relief expedition lefs
Fort wallace the undaunted Stillwell
rode at NJ head. he lived to become
a Judge IN Texas and . leading figurs
in ,ha, state until his death . few
years ae0.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Ten Thousand Wit
ness klan Parade at
Grand Jet. Recently

Grand Junction. usually 20 quiet or
Sunday, Transformed into 4 beehive Of
humanity by an all day meeting Of the
kG kluN klzn IN Mesa county, which
took place al the AumoTy. where i l.
estimated that fully 1000 men attend
ed the meeting, starting al one o'clock
Cars from al parts Of the Western
Sl0p- were parked for blocks around
the ArTu0Ty and toward evening the
city commenced 70 MI With people
from all surrounding territory. The
people Of Grand Junction sensing
that something was going 70 happen.
came down town early In the evening
and Wed with others in waiting for
the expected.
At sis. 500 men in full K X. X
regalia fled cut Of the Armor' in
double file. carrying numerous flaming
crosses and three monster American
Hags and they marched thru the en-
tire business district silently, yet with
firm step. No; a word was spoken BY
any UF the hooded marrhers and no
band heralded their advent, They
marched two abreast and about ten
feet apart and the parade was over
seven UlOsks long. After paruding
thru the business district, the parade
ended ~ the ArnOry, where the mem
Der, dlsrDbst and dispersed IN perfect
order
Il ls estimated tina; from 1000 20
10000 people were lined up on either
side Uf Main street and other streets
wnerc the line Of march took place.
Il vas the most impressive parade
tina, sas ever staged in Grand juno
tiun and probably brought out the
largest crowd of witnesses. The mos;
intense suppressed excitement was
created and the parad" and meeting
vas the whole topic Of couvenation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
AntiFly Crusades
OF Public Benefit

Auti-fy crusade have been very nu-
merUus IA recent year7, and some
have been noteworthy both IN meth
DDS and iu results. However, II VIII
not be amlss here 10 emphasize the
Importance Of concerted, organized ef-
fort on the part OF whole commune
ties, not only cities, but suburban and
rural neighborhoods as well. BY the
most paiustaking care one may pre-
vent all hy breeding on his premises
but it will avail him little II his neigh
bors arc not equally careful. Some
sort Of cooperation il necessary. One
Of the first and most important Gle
ments in any anti-hy crusade Is a Wig
oruus and continued educational cam
DaiRn. II has been the experience OF
those who have undertaken such cru
sades that people generally regard the
fly as somewhat harmless nuisance
and that the first work of the cam
paign was 10 bring the people 10 a
realization Of the dangers from flies
and the possibility Of getting rid Of
them In the educational campaign
every possible means of publicity car
be employed. including newspapers,
lectures, moving pictures, posters,
haHdbills, cartoons, instruction in
schools, etc.
The anti-fy crusade is a matter of
public interest and should be support
ed by the community as q whole and
engineered by the health oificefs. But
health officers can do little toward
the necessary work of inspection and
elimination without funds, and there
elimination without funds, and there
for the support OF the campaign must
manifest itself in increased approrria-
tions for public health work. Very
often it Is lack of funds which pre-
vents the health officers from taking
the initiative in the anti-fy crusades.
and there must necessarily be much
agitation and education before they
can profitably take up the work. Right
here lies field for civic associations
women's clubs, boards of trade, etc.
to exercise their best energy, initia-
tive and leadership.
Farmers Bulletin ls0s, obtainable
on application to the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, ID. c., gives full information on
the subject as expressed in its title,
| THE Housefy and How to Suppress
It."
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

II We mix together oil and vinegar
and -, the vessel aside. "a. oil viii
pronp'Iy rise 10 tie top II We add
an .EE 90 the mixture and beat IN.
who'r v-Ty vigorously. We can for
while rirrHnv-n; nature and keep
the oil and viu-=sr in mixture: but n
the SAUCE - srt avay Tor time. tie
oil hrraks IL bonds and returns to
the toy
n 49, toss n niea SIR. 81 stone. gravel
and e-EI .Ita ysEs.l a, u1lter. sliaE-
the trssEl thoroughly. then ~ n asi,l.s
TO s.rrIs We siIan find the stone at
the bottom. the gravel aooNe that
and 'h- sand "n ior
IT, 90 aud the gravel both found
'heir rlHCrs hy means of their weight
-hslyg things sink. Ilcht things float
No one has yet hEure-i ogr what
taer" is In hum1n relations thai cor
rspr1ts q" specific gravity: but encf
man has placv 1r rank IN tho uni
verze anH invariably falls into u
seonnT mr. 'Bisr
NHa'ryer IL = that determines rank
men ar" cur-rious of It's pr-Srns-a
wheu % f. present. L.; the officers
OF a regiment he killed and II rh-r,
T. leader IN the rHnks he will as
sum ~'nulud No one will tell him
10 icad--hc will step tor,vnrd and the
Other. viii follow him. History tells
us that IN. thing has happened time
after time In battle. Gather together
hundred boys from all parts ~ the
country and put them together in a
camp somewhere rnd within wcel.
fhre. or four boys win be leading the
rest No on. Will tell them to- be the
lead"r~-thcy will take tn. plac. FOR
ther selves rs naturally as oil takes
It's place In a mixture.
II Is not mental ability that causes
the difference In rank. ns was obvious
In the case OF Carton and Stryyer.
where the brighter man held the lesser
rans. II is not energy. for the exces.
sively energetic man often ranks
lower than his more deliberate
brother. II is not education. for man,
q man with his Ph. u. ranks lower
than SON. other man who barely I'm.
ished grammar school.
Many philosophers have though,
thai the thing that determines rank
among men is ones mental attitude
toward rank. Emerson, for example
says. Beware what you set your heart
upon. for 1t shall surely be yours
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
N-~,-ChsppIsn Corr-.pona-ae- {
q % - 900 % 900 % a 90 %

Tuesday. August -
William SusbaUm Of Chicago, ar
ured Monday 10 join his wIfc and
children VINO are spendlHg the sum
Wer here.
Miss Gertrude Cramcr. the regular
cDrres pondeui for the News-Cham-
ptUn. s recovering from q minor
operation.
Mise. Edwyl Rcdding and Heller
Hatch OF GGunIs0u, visited here Satur-
day aIin Mr.. ". .. E.ddlng, ahD is
pending .tc summer a, the SpFing.-
Dr. r. C.. Zsy ard family. Mr. Chas.
McIIrIuud and children. and T. +.
lis. and family ~ Butler. M.--oun.
aa taken cottage. FOR several
as.- outing mere.
sunday Ha- a b.. day for Wauuita.
,r a.t..0n 10 ,hs local Eues;s, twenty
rar ."ads Of people came IN % pend
d., ,ar. More than on" hundred en-
.u. a Cd plunge in The 5lE pool
Dr. raa. Gilbert Davis haa been
quite buy the past week IN the up"T-
aias ruur. All the patients under
rr" -hl.fu' care OF the head nur-a.
Name Ne.-rr. are making rapid re
ru.nrg
Tn. Wrs. family gathered at Sar-
gent. SUNDAY tDI o family reunion.
They came % Haunlta on a picnic and
mad 70 tH0roiy enjoyable time. Therc
Her" foTty-foIT ln the party from an
sections uf GgUulaon county
Wa4n.ta resort lie has been uH-
usually active this season. Golf. ten
mis-, basket ball. cruquct. horse Ehoes,
swimming. fishing and hiking have ar
furdcd Amusement and exercise for all
lover OF the great ut-of doors.
Cards and dancing in the evening
have completed full day FOR those
who do not care 10 rest.
Mr. Chas c. Davis yyas hostess on
Friday evening at a card party Ia the
club house. The guests enjoyed the
game OF 500 and those making the
highest scores were awarded appfopri-
ate prizes. Mr. Davis is an ideal
hostess. and is continually providing
entertainment for the guests Of the
resort. Her singing at the Society
program vas much enjoyed hy all.
The guests were afforded most
delightful evening Saturday when the
renowned viOlinist, Jules Falk Of New
York, accompanied By Miss EdwyI
ReddIng OF GunnisOn, gave an i'm.
promptu concert. This section Of the
country is indeed fortunate this seas,
on in having such 4 distinguished
guest as Mr.. Falk. Aside from his
appearance at Waunita, he has ap.
peared in concert at Gunnis0u. and
promises TO return later TO Other
Colorado cities. In addition to his
rare artistic attainmcnts, Mr.. Falk is .
highly intelligent gentleman, broadly
informed and very interesting ia con.
versation.
At the close of the weeks session OF
the Waunita Society, officers for the
ensuing year were elected ms follows:
President, II. d. Rose of Noutrose;
Vice President, Judge Carl J. Henry
of Butler, Missouri; Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Gertrude Cramer OF
Chicago. 4 number Of new members
were enrolled and the session next
year promises to be more interesting
than ever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
o o o o o % o % o 900.
! u !" u !" " VVV
Irwin :" !"
News-Chanpies Cerre.poades~S q
} q O q q q o O o O o q q o q
Irwin
Monday, August ls

Monday, August IS
Mrs. +. NJ. Russ left today to at
tend to some business in Gunnison.
r. Baxter is in town on his way to
the Helen Hope mine, which he is
operating.
Several autos are at Lake Brennan
for pleasure trip lat least the people
are out for pleasure.)
Mr.. Harvey Of Salem, Massachusetts,
visited Irwin and the lake with view
of locating in some business later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Buskirk of Canon
City arrived today to investigate tie
outlook for fishing trip in the near
future.
J. c. Hardesty of Indianapolis, K.
Hardesty and H. H. Hundry of Den
Yer arrived today for an indifnite time
at Irwin and Lake Brennan.
Or tie 10th, Miss A. Hardin, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Vance, Grant and Gene
Vance and Loretta Schench Of Pueblo,
are visitors in town, en- route to Lake
Brennan.
Theo. NJ. Harding of the Harding
Hardware Company, Canon City, with
his wife and Theo. Jr. and Miss Mar
garet, are visiting Mrs. F. NJ. Russ.
Mr.. Harding is the owner of many
mines in Irwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hotchkiss are
camping above Lake Brennan and will
be here several weeks. Geo. Ligget,
Misses Leila Brown, Mary Spier and
Ellen MacIntyre. all Of Florence, are
also at the lake.
Fred Williams, Jas. Burnett, ]. E.
Goeby, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bridges.
Ralph, Raymond and John Goeby and
Misses Hazel and Edna Burnett of
Paonia, are in town and will camp for
time at the lake. On Thursday, Leo
Dunbar, Mrs. H. f. Dunbar, Helen.
Harvey and Jean Dunbar arrived to
visit in Irwin, later going to the lake.
Read the News-C Champion Want Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
SMALL TOWN HUMOR
AND PHILOSOPHY
By BUCK CAMPBELL

Judge hy results rather than
actions.
A man does we'll who IL abb.
to do his best friend
The fear Of the Lord and the
laws Of the land keep many y
man out Of Jail.
The man who understands hu.
man nature Is afraid 10 shake
hands with himself.
The only energy that some
people ever exert is In trying
to live without work.
=
A lot of fellows who are loud.
mouthed patriots now were
cowardly slackcrs when patri.
OTIS were In demand.
There may be no he'll. but
there ought to be. SO that the
fellows who are not Ill to 20
anywhere else could be sent
there.
=;
II you got money. put II
In circulation remember the
poor tish who buried his one tai.
ent- Idle money gathers no
Interest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

A cement crossing over lower Main
at the corner Of New York is quite an
improvement for the south town. Main
street also needs one badly at the i'm
portant intersection on the south side
of Virginia avenue; between Fogg's
and the Masonic Hall foundation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Will Swigart returned Saturday
from Salida where he visited ]. J..
Gregg, who is in the hospital there.
Mr.. Gregg is still improving nicely he
reports.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

] hereby wish to announce that
will be candidate for the nomination
for county commissioner, first district,
of Gunnison county, subject to the will
of the voters at the Democratic pri-
maries.
FRANK W. COMSToCK.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22
Political Announcement

desire to announce myself as a
candidate for representative from
Gunnison county on the Democratic
ticket, subjec. TO the will of the pri-
mary, Tuesday, Sept. 9th.
r. J. THOMPSON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

l desire to announce myself candi-
date for reelection to the office of
representative in the State Assembly
from Gunnison County, subject to the
will Of the primaries.
C. H. COWAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Miss Elsie Nixon of Salida spent
the weekend with her friends, Misses
Beatrice Cope and Laura johnson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-22

Mrs. VIM. Murray arrived Friday
last to WHIT with her sister. Mrs. ]. d.
Miller, I'D other relatives.