davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

George Lewis sells his bicycle shop
to O. Emblem.
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

(sEAL) Clerk of the Superior Court
The Coconino sun., 1924-10-03

Leupp hospital has been quite well
filled with sick children lately, includ-
ing one serious case of pneumonia.
All are improving now under the eff
ficient care of Dr. Zimmerman and
Nurse Williamson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
An Able Leader

From time that mems souls like the recent naor
convention in New York City, emerge men who IA
grown stature under the white light while others dwarf a
pgTny size from which propaganda and derous IRE
tried Of the latter last week mentlo
Al Smith of New York of the former class is Senator Tho
J. Walsh of Montana. We like Walsh. We like the way
handled oil investigation We like the he handled
convention We like best of ALL the clear vision which ena
face of almost unanimous desire OF the delegates
candidate for president to refuse that high ho
wise the time either for himself or the p
Fords Dearborn Independent, says OF the CHI
man. -
Walsh, of Montana, il OF the abest leaders
the country conduct presiding officer of the convent
beyond praise As chairman it might be
Walsh what Adam Bede said of Moses He undertor
hard Job through The senator is courageous
mind works quickly and accurately but he is not an orator
speech aber in content than Senator Harsons lac
the brilliant delivery and popular appeal
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Editorial Continued on Page seven)

D. L. Gray has moved his real
tate Office to west town and \
Judy occupies the vacated room il
Cooper building ON Main street.
Judy is opening business in rea'
tate, handling both ranch and
property.
A number Of the Rotarians and 4
wives are planning on making
throo-day trip to Grand Mesa /
eariy IN August, where . meeting
Westsfn Slope Rotarians Is plar'
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Hatch enter
tanned this week at a camping party
at the Nourse cabin on the upper Gun
nison. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Andrews, Misses Ruth Spencer.
Margaret McCarrier, Norma Collins,
Wilma Doig and Evelyn Miller; Mes
srs. Tom Nourse, Chas. Wright, Pete
Eastman and Hugh Palmer. A fine
time is reported during the three days
outing, but then = camping party al
ways is fun.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
internationally Famous

A number Of guests were present
at Rotary luncheon Monday, among
them being noted Mrs. II. 4. J. viii
kins, who favored the members with
beautiful vocal solo. Miss Wilma
Doig played her Accomplishments and
also for the chorus songs. DR.. Denton
of Pueblo and Arthur Low Of Wichita
Falls, Texas, We're present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Williams and
son, Bert, drove up from Delta Sunday
morning, returning that afternoon.
They were guests of the Lake Jr. fam
ily while in town. Accompanying
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clancy
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

John Quinn is here, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Mike Quinn. He arriy-
ed week ago Tuesday from Black
well, Oklahoma, to join his wife and
baby who have been here for some
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Mr. and Mrs. 81. +. Ladd Of Denver
visited this week with DR.. F. 7. Han
son and family. They left Friday
morning for their home in Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

of Delta, who came to visit their
daughter, Kathleen. a student at
Western.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
A COMPARISON OF ROAD
TAXES, 1914-15 AND 1929

that County received road
which generally criticized in certain quarters
well recognized.
We learn the records the Office that
during 1914 1915 the Gunnison
county actually paid in thru road evies alone the
9765S During the and 1923 they actually paid
road fund decrease of Ss4lSei for
strictly county useand TO road funds S329S6S2 This
made total Of sl005ii6i which actually paid by
these last of only
24.567.sS l9li-15.
other words the actual county road expense less
than in the before the when dollar would buy
about does Counting mill road evies
taxpayers pay slightly but have control
this levy thru the legislature and the
substitute gasoline tax for this
which Representative Cowan and
Governor and Lieutenant Governor Rockwell supported
In l9lil5 there federal road aid. In 1922
county received thru these outside
them that 80 increase
road tax secured a 80 per increase in funds.
In 1914 and 1915 there little work being done on the
the Of widening, grading and filling With poor
little machinery and lack of practically all
money expended keeping the roads had with small
attempt improving them To-day have good modern
road from west of the
ty surfaced and highly improved and the start toward
complete bind
together.
that of side roads have received the at
given highway, but it has been struggle to
federal which had
left to other counties However year
projects will be in such shape that attention
placing all side roads In the same condon that
the main highway is today
would have been absolutely impossible
build highways and from sensible business standpoint
these projects for we would un
the proportion in tho
should abandon all road work entirely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Chr 6l1nnisnn Nrms- Ghampinn

Entered the Pooce for transmission through
the mails second-class matter
Published every Friday in the year by Henry Lake Jr Editor
and Proprietor
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

From the things the Republican saying about
John W Davis one suspect they wish he had been ther
candidate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Yuma PioneerSevera aspirants state offices have sent
to The Pioneer they wanted and most of these
accompanied by column more or less descr
tive of the asprants perfect that particular office ~
aforesaid aspans wanted The Pioneer to do was to puo
the announcement biography, and anything else cou
think of in asprants But the announcement
appear The Pioneer this thinks an asplra
for public off especially office it will
without being But candidate wants US to pubi
that he sends in he'll have to send check along with IT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

Noruood Edward T. Taylor is concerned
will whether the Republicans choose Vincent
Baird Whinnery Whost to make the against him. a
hidebound Republicans have good word for n
quite probable that most OF the Republican count
district kick the traces to vote for him
election day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

birmingham Age-HeraidMost of the German officials are
something other but history and experience Suggest
that it is neither of diplomacy or divinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

E. Adams MoHtrose Press:We notice that State Aud
his candidacy for state treasurer on
Republican ticket idea that the voters of Coorad
tired of Song that they win him long rest this year
he taken agantthe state educational institution
blast what hopes he have had OF continun
office Colorado AS officer he is about the biggest lemo
1t is doubtful he could muster corporas guard iron
Western Colorado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
MEET TO CHECK
AUTO DEATHS
Conference on Traffic Is
Called by Hoover

WASHINGTON. Nov. ito de.
wise ways Of lowering the appalling
total OF p. 500 persons killed in traffic
accidents last year, Secretary Of
Commerce Herbert w. Hoover has
summoned n conference Of various in.
terested groups 10 meet here Dcccm-
Der IS, is. II.
Eight special committees appointed
by the secretary six months ago arc
to present reports TO the conference
showing the causes OF traffic acct.
dents and outlining the most success
full methods Of reducing them.
THE importance Of the question, /"
Hoover said, needs no emphasis be.
yond the bald statement Of the facts
brought out by the statistical commit.
tee comprised Of eminent authorities.
who, after canvassing local. municl.
pal, state and national information.
insurance payments. etc, arrived NJ
the conclusion that in 1923 not less
/ than 1880 persons were killed. 67s, .
900 injured and $500. 100000 Of pro.
tpcrty damage incurred IN fT6rfTc nc.
| cidents.
! This represents an increase OF 80
per cent within the last seven years.
/ or the accidents about S. per cent
were due 10 automobile traffic"
The secretary believes II 10 be a
national loss Of 90 appalling a charac-
ter as to warrant the most complete
consideration and effort at drastic
remedy
The request for n conference for
the purpose Of better organization
and coordination Of activities in the
reduction Of accidents was proposed
TO me six months ago" Hoover stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
She Hasn't
Written

Dear Miss Grey I have heru 30
ing around with a girl for the past
three years and I think a lot o.
her. Now she's left town and I've
had no answer 10 the three letters
I've written. shall / write again.
10. -, H.
Nes Particularly A. you happen
To be In love with the girl and
might regret Il all your life u you
didn't write. Why not register the
letter Then you'll know whether
OF not she gcts H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
CLINIC OPENED
FOR POOR
Free Gland Treatment OF,
tered in Southern City

ATLANTA. Ca. NOV IA ElaHI
clinic Tor thr raar. where luI.Erur
broken down humanity receives free
treatment daily ~ expert physicians
s being maintained In an unprefsn.
u1us little cottage lu an Atlanta
suburb
A mass ~ suffering unfortunate
has streamri thru the Goof samar
ltan clinic. said 90 be- che 0rsi lus'l
tuition OF lts kind and received with
out rharEr, the benefits 0f Eiaui
treatment cure Tor many ailments
uus1lNrd hy scientists a decade aE0.
Thirty specialists IN Eiand disease
attend the needs u me pooF who
come daily for treatments Seven ~
he soutb's foremost phlauthTup.sls
support the Institution hy moBthIY
I donations
since May 1892 the doors - ths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
CYNTHIA GREY
CYNTHIA GREY --,
.HearkeR Unto THIS
From Modern Bride
Men Will Keep on Loving Us for
Our Very Failings
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Heres bt Of a young brides philosophy ] overheard
the other day:
the same They will keep right doing H. even tho they
rave about bobbed hair and b0ysh looking sports clothes
They bawl us numerically for using rouge but they
carry our vanity around in their coat pockets low
ingly
They deSpiSe for weaknesses. And they hate US
for the strength we have them in argument
They simply loathe goSslpng-yet they listen to II
eagerly"
There's a lot of truth in the statements Of this little
bride Women are puzzle 70 men, but the average man
puzzle 10 the average She knows that she can
be unreasonable and petty and badmpered and slack but
that as long she pretty and knows what color becomes
her best, will continue 10 fall IN love with her
They Just WILL keep on doing H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
.EX- CONVICT IS~
ARRESTED
Charged With kidnapping
When He ReyisitS Pen

SALEM ore. Ear r--Gr1rzs
Ennr rTraHT.er MADE grave
mistake when ar brought Ea 14
raroId sister fs salem 20 zee r--
prnfsurarg. where Be had Hrrg
flFr Erau
AutHoHtlsr recalling circular
ab.-h aala Evans vas wanted f1r
Kidnapping his sister Laura. 81 Sam
ra, Idaho. placed Evans under ar
rrrr and were holding him today
pending the arrival q zord lraui
Caldwell
According 20 me Eirl. shF VA un
ahIr 90 HHr with her parents. h.
raurr ~ rgHranff qGsrrrIirE -
fHr ran away voluntarily airH her
brother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

samaTHau.c hospital have been w.sr
open to che poor and oHiE rrlfulig
WAS lhr puhlig informed u Hs work
Thos, able tu afford treatment lu
other Institutions arc turned away.
rut none without funds d. refused
aamuaure aud care.
Those treated include rhF phys
lfaIIy d-faFmrt the mentally Sc
rcirnt and the moral prryrrs. the
majority ~ whom, according 20 phg
sigians, can Boo helped by che ma Eieal
formulas ~ the ness medical SCIENCE
The treatments Involve the work
InFs and disease ~ the "durfIra-
SLANT" which according 20 the spg
glaIiets. are sa closely allied with
rysff raf steal function as 90 h- al
most H.utushle with the NE force
itarif
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Tartdrs

Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
publish a good recipe Tor Tartafe
Sauce and oblige, r. g
Put the yolks Of four eggs into
sauce pan. add onc,half teaspoon OF
salt. one.half teaspoon OF dry mus
tard. Stir until there are no humps.
adj alternately teaspoon al 4
time. olive oil and tsraEon vinegar.
until the mixture Is Of creamy con.
sistancy. Add ono teaspoon OF
minced parsley and \ teaspoon OF
chopped onion. one teaspoon OF
grated horse radish. Serve very
cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
Open Lewis River
Bridge on Nov. "a

Tllm FIELD NaE lf Tho HrU
HrHor~r bridge over che East Fork
~ fhr IFHl7 river uW be- opened
November g. IA Center b. planning
e. celebration in honor af the event
THE 1frurfure cost $4,000 The
state and federal governments aidrf
Boz financing b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

ans woman can dye or tint lingerie,
silks. ribbons. skirts. waists. dresses,
coats. stockings. sweaters. drapcrics
coverings. hanging. everything new,
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
klnd-and tell your druggist whether
the material sou wish 10 color Is
wool or silk. or whether Il Il linen
cotton. or mixed goods ADVERTISE
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
BROKEN NECK: WEEDS

LIVEKPooL.--A broken neck did
not deter Frank Rlckols from marry.
ing the girl TO whom no had been
engaged for ~ years. Five days LAT.
er the bridegroom died from the
paralysis which developed within Il
few hours after the wedding cere.
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17
"DlAMOND DYE" IT
A BEAUTIFUL COLOR

Perfect home
dyrinE and tint
ing guaranteed
with Diam on d
Dyes just dip
IN cold water 20
tint soft delicate
shades boil 10
dyc rich pcrma
nsnt rolors Each
Is cent package
contains dircc
lions so simple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-17

PardfiHc on
Floor
Dear Miss Grey Hut pagafinc
Was spilled on an unfinished floor
months ago. ! have not succeeded
In removing Do. Tan sou tell me
what 10 d0F
MRS q.
Scrape the parafine of with =
case knife. II your floor \ stained
bleach Il with iyr water, or per
hAps ammonia viii remove u " "
i not badly discnlsrcd,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
Junior Society

Johnson, Bebe, Wharton, Jane Conner, Elizabeth Rushton, Eleanor Moody, Caroline Carper, Ann Ga1lion, Eugenia Evans, Margaret Gibbson, Margaret Jemison, Alexandria London, Virginia Alexander, Florence Lyle, Lorraine Webb, Mara Bell Pope, Elizabeth Perry, Matilda Hood, Martha Morrow, Min nie Lee, Mildred Wright, Bingham Oliver, Ann Brazelton, Lenore Dryer, Una Webster, Ruby Cain; the members of the Phi Delta Pi fraternity, namely, Messrs. Ed Leake, Ed Douglass, Robert Douglass, Frank Lynch, Nat Lynch, Lawrence Jones, Frederick Murray, Jim Aid. Jay Smith, Frank Young, Ed Hood, James Hood, Bill Jemison, Robert Jemison, III, Earl Weaver, Bob Weaver. Bob Porter, Legrande Wilson, Bester Brown, Sam Perry, Hugh Raul, Francis Coleman, Murdoch Merri- wether John Jemison, Ed Morris, Lind say Builder, George Johnston. Charles Perry, Bill Cabiness, William Hood, Jr., Bailey DeBardeleben members of the R. NJ. T. fraternity, namely, Messrs. Ned Stubbs, Ed Wilkerson, Morton NeSmith, Joe Meade, Lee Moore, Clark Gillespy, Eugene Alexander, Sam Stephenson, Frank Blackford, Frank Bromberg, Charles Bromberg, George Clark, John Gray, Henry McCarty, Gull lom Walker, J. W. Hillhouse, Ethelred Sykes, w. l.. Housman, Urban Peters, Hardee Johnston, Johnny Thames, Ed Whatley, Dan Hillman; also Messrs. Addison Holmes, Roy Fergerson, Roger Burr, John Mcqueen, R. F. Crabbe, Graves Weaver, Lox Fulbright, Henry Richard, Darby Brown, Barney Perry, Gene McRoberts, John Edmond Davitt, Fred Lee, Thurlow Quinn, George Thompson, Morton Connors, Paul Earl, Irwin Ebaugh of Baltimore, Paul Earl, Wellford Wells, Edgar Allen, Knox Kershaw, Herbert Barks, George Orr, Paul Bowron, Hugh Morrow, Duncan McArthur, Bryant, Sells, John Cox, Addison Merrill, Worth White, W. J. Duncan.
 C. Cannon, Richard Randolph, Mike Forbes, S. Smith, Ed Moore, Jr., Hamp- ton Perkins, Stanley Slater, Rush Simpson, James Ritenberry, John Ken nedy, Hewlett Barker, John William son, Alexander Callen, Alexander Gar Der, Ed Morris, Joe Morris, Frank Mor- ris, Raleigh Jenkins, Allen Rushton, Bill Rushton, Frank Rushton, Luther Reynolds, Tom Newton, Bill Thomp- son, Bill Turnipseed, Don Fullbright, James Clary, Owen Cowart, Howard Moss Travis Gallion, CoviAgton Riley, Fletcher King, Theodore Rhineyart, Stacy Plank, Roeland Marbury, Claude 1bersole, Armstead Leake, Jesse Stall-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

CHAFIEh zZ4
 <<TTOW is dad?" Marian demand 60 ed, clutching Dr. Hagen by
 the arm. Then, as the physi- clan hesitated-"He is not
 She could not utter the dreadful word. The doctor spoke quickly.
 His condition is just what 1t was when I telegraphed you," he replied. Here is my car. Get into it, child"
 She sprang quickly into the closed car and he seated himself beside her after telling his chauffeur to drive to Mir. Horton's. The glass back of the chauffeur was closed, so Marian felt she could speank freely.
 Tell me all about it, please!' she begged.
 Briefly and clearly Dr. Hazen told her of the change that had come to her father on Sunday night-hOw he, arriv- ing at the house several hours after midnight, had been astounded at what seemed almost like a miracle.
 "I have heard of recovery of con sciousness after long periods of catalep- Sy," he continued. But l have never seen another case like your fathers. From certain things l fancy that there have been times when he knew what was going on around him, but was un- able to give any sign
 The girl drew in her breath sharply. She was remembering that strangled moan. How much had he heard? How much had he suffered? She dare not ask, but the thought drained all color from her face. Her companion, watch ing her, spoke bluntly.
 Knowing your anxiety about your father I was surprised that you did not come home sooner, my dear. It might have been too late. For 1t is only fair to tell you that this rally is probably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

OhNAA
 gence?
 "I am the mother of four children W h o just possess av- age ability. Even my partial eyes can see no sparkle of un- usual talent in them. To send them to college after they have graduated from the high school will mean years of grueling sac rifice for their father and my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
Joint Hostesses Entertain The
 Iressel Club

Mrs. c. H. Clapp and Miss Charlotte Burns entertained the members of the Pressed club and few friends at bridge party Wednesday at the home of Mrs. G. L. Clapp. A lovely color scheme of yellow and white was used. An ice course and punch were served to the following guests: Miss Gertrude ClApp, Miss Sara Newsom, Mrs. Frank Cobb, Miss Anna Daughtry, Miss Ma ble Daughtry, Miss Edna Daughtry, Miss Anna Watkins, Miss Brown, Mrs. Hardaway Frasier, Mrs. Henry Allen, Mrs. Edgar VanKeuren, Mrs. Roscoe Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

kind of constant talk makes for a pre- tense at companionableness.
 I have an idea that there are more unhappy marriages in society" than in any other class of people. Society girls have so little to do that they be- come easily bored. They are brought up in an atmosphere of boredom and are fed on a diet of boredom. They are bores and poseurs. The girls who are poor and envy them are in all fact abundantly rich and should be envied by them.
 The poor girl lives in world of human realities; the society girl doesn't,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

The Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity en- tertained Wednesday night with an in- formal dance given at Cascade Plunge. The dance lasted from 9 80 to ? 30 and Jack Wright's "Monarchs of Syn copation" furnished excellent music throughout. <Lead-outs were given the Phi Delta Pi, R. M. T., and Kappa Phi Alpha, fraternities in the order named.
 The members of the Kappa Phi Al pha fraternity are Messrs. Paul Por- ter, John Porter, Clyde Porter, Roy Evans, Earl Evans, Bruce Robertson, James Kidd, Louis Strickland,l Harry Strickland, Emmet Lanning, Bernard Barnes, Wilbur Glenn, Richard Stocham, Ike Feagan, Bill Britt, Archie Britt, Walter Britt, Morris Moghon, Louis Mosley, Gordon Mosley, Lee Hill, Cecil Hornady, Terry Teague, Frank Yielding, Clifton Newton. Tommie Hitchins, Floyd Martin, and Sam Col loway.
 Among the guests on this pleasant occasion were Misses Louise Spratt, Oliver Perkins, Jean Arnold, Bessie Stanton, Mary Schroder, Marie Glenn, Agusta Smith, Cecil Mooney, Elizabeth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

If you would like to get handy little book, entitled HOO Ideas for Mothers" containing the best ideas for mothers that have been published here, send 16 cents in stamps to Age Herald Mothers Bureau, Room 93O, 44O S. Dearborn street, Chicago, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05

self Is it worth while? Is a
 college education luxury or IS 1t
 necessity that l am in duty
 bound to give my children, no mat
 ter what the cost to myselfT'
 It is my firm belief that 1t Is the duty of parents to see that their children have a good, sound, elementary educa- tion. After that, it. all depends upon the individual child and the circum- stances of the parents.
 If a boy or girl shows the flair of genuius in any line, father and moth CT are justified in making many sac rifices to develop it. But even here it is to be remembered that it is just as easy to smother talent with too much kindness as it is to starve it with neg lect. The old saying that you can't keep a good man down is true. If a man and woman have it in them to do things, they will do them against any odds. Indeed, the very lack of oppor- tunities is spur in their sides.
 In proof of this read Who's Who" Not one in ten of the men and women whose achievements are recorded Tn that register of notables had many advan- tages of early education or training. On the contrary, they fought their way up from the furrows of cornfields and from back woods villages. And just be- cause their struggle was so hard they developed every bit of strength and ability that was in them.
 As for studious children, nothing vii hold them from their own. You might as well try to restrain a starving man from partaking of the feast that is spread before him as to keep bookish man from reading. The whole world of printed matter is his birthright, and he will get an education whether he ever sees a college or not.
 Besides, no boy or girl who really
 wants college education Is debarred
 from getting one in these days.
 There is not q university in the
 country that has not some way
 arranged by which poor and am
 bilious students can work their
 way through.
 For these reasons, it seems to me
 that there is no more tragic and
 pitiful mistake than the sacrifices
 that so many parents make to send
 their children to college.
 Because they themselves have never had college education, they regard it with a superstitious awe and reverence, as if it were some new and unknown god. They naively believe that it can work miracles, and that if only the fringe of its sacred mantle touches their children they will be assured of every blessing for lie. Therefore, father and mother humbly offer themselves up as a living sacrifice on it's altar.
 Everywhere you will find parents
 who are literally killing themselves
 to send their children off to col
 lege. They are denying themselves
 the actual food that they need.
 They are doing without the den-
 tistry, or the little operation, or
 the vacation that would lengthen
 their days. Mother turns off the