davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
FLINT CAR PERFORMS
UNUSUAL TOURING FEAT

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Flint automobile
men Of this city have just completed
one Of the most unusual feats In the
history Of transportation-that Of
driving touring car, minus the right
front wheel, on q 675 mile cross coun-
try journey from Cincinnati to twenty
one different cities and towns in this
section Of Ohio, West Virginia and
Kentucky. - 49,
The car. which carried besides the
one checker, first travelled 1901 miles
and then set out over the mountainous
roads Of this region on the history
making drive.
Word that the strange appearing
car was coming had been broadcasted
to the n towns along the route, and
upon its appearance In each place, it
was inspected by hundreds Of curious
and incredulous residents.
At the finish Of the tour, F. l..
valient Of the Cincinnati Flint Com
pany, under whose supervision the
tour was made. when interviewed by
press representatives. stated: "This
worlds cross country record was es-
tabIished In order to demonstrate the
super-rigidity Of the tublar back bone
chassis. On theentire trip, which not
only included some good highways but
also q large portion Of rough and
racky roads, the car performed in .
sure and steady manner and no stops
were necessary for repairs or adjust
ments. Thousands Of residents thru
out this part Of the country witnessed
the unique sight and in Louisville, Ks,
where the car arrived during the
Home Coming Celebration, it was
one Of the major attractions. A care
ful log Of the entire Journey was kept
by the checker and following its conn
pilation, il was found that this Flint
Six stock touring car, with only three
point suspensions, had made 381 left
turns and al right turns and in the
675 miles covered had passed over 306
railroad crossings and 1919 trolley
crossfngs."
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

L. B. Renshaw, whose address is
now Pennington, New Mexico. sends
his renewal subscription to the News
Champion and writes that the family
does not want to miss single issue.
He also Is one Of those spoiled Gunni-
sonites who leave home and then wish
for a drink Of real water, breath Of
fresh air and q mess Of mountain
trout: for he says. there are none Of
these in that country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
WHAT BECAME OF THE OTHERS,

Lake City Silver World:-
1t was a jolly crowd that came over
in four autos from the Western State
College at Gunnison, the early part Of
last week and ensnared the innocent
trout from the Christobal lake until
late in the evening, returning the fol-
lowing day. There were IT In num-
bers, all young ladies except four. All
the young ladies returned home safely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

R. H. Haviland, supt. Of the Fort
Collins fish hatchery, came in last
Friday from the Grand Mesa lakcg
and stopped over with Henry Corum
until Monday, leaving that evening
for his home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Harry williams was IN arrival from
the Pacific coast Saturday night. OF
course, there are lots Of big doings in
California, but Harry just couldn't
pass up Cattlemen's Day in the old
home town. He will visit some weeks
with his mother, MFs. Mary williams.
and other relatives before gong back.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Mrs. Chas. Whinnery and children
Of Lake City have been visiting Mrs.
Whinnery's mother, Mrs. Della Light
ley, during the week and taking in
the big doings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Mrs. John Buchanan came in from
Palisades Monday evening to visit
for some time with her daughters,
Mrs. c. C. McWilliams and Mrs. c. L.
Braswell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

painting. Fred Smethurst and Frank
Lundberg will also be employed. The
crew expects to go to Pitkin this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Miss Nellie Watson came up from
Delta Friday evening 70 spend the
week with her sisters, Misses ERie and
Lenore Watson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Milk, cream and butter for his fam
lily plus . revenue Of $40 from each
Of his cows. was the record made last
year BY the Guernsey herd owned by
+. r. Smith, Sheyenne, North Dakota.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Clint Miller has parehased . new
Ford truck for uss in the business Of
Williams 4 Miller.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Frank Wright and family visited
relatives in Gunnison during the week
coming up from Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18
BUENA VISTA poY Is
KILLED ~ LIGHTNING

Salida, July lA:-vsrnen Tsmkins,
IL year old son Of Mr.. and Nrs. Err
nest Tomkins near Buena Vista, was
struck and instantly killsd By light
ming while driving . team ef horses
on his unele's ranch, oue-hah mile
south Of Busna Visa last Cunday
morning.
The lad was Visiting his uncls and
had gone 10 the field With him when
the bolt struck. killing hin and one
OF the horses and knocking Tie other
horse to the ground. The uncle was
about thirty feet from the lad.
In this conneetion We are told that
News-Champion's Information about
the group Of Ave horses killed on the
range near Cunnison last week, was
not strictly correct The animals
were not close together - stated, but
three were In one grpup and the other
two = hundred yards apart. This
makes It all the more remarkable.
What 10 the safest place in Q
thunder storm? Certainly mot under :
tree or with homes or any stock,
which seem 70 be the first thing hit.
Someone suggests that the only safe
way is to lie down II you are in the
open, or seek shelter under 4 bush,
preferably on low ground.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-18

Read the N.ws-ch.mpion Wan. Ad.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Ne,c Rugs From
Mexico

Have you seen them? If not, come
straight here tomorrow-these rugs are
handmade by Mexican women from cactus
fiber-they are waterproof, serviceable and
color fast. Choice of blue, orange and
taupe.
e7x54-in Rugs. .32.9S 6x9-ft. Rugs. .&16.5O
54x90-in. Rugs. 1875 6x12-ft- Rugs. .$22.5O
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Ferneries
S6.95

Attractive and we'll built.
Come in assorted finishes, COM
plete with metal box. This
price is very low, and we sug-
gest that you make your choice
early.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
kG,Gs.n'n k;,rhsm 1a14e aHp $7.45

A table that is built ri ight-and
absolutely perfect in every respect;
heavy. smooth surface white por-
celain top, built on white enameled
lumber, drawer built in. Size 25x
40 inches. A good value.
SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
For When the Home Expands
4 4-Piece Fiber Suite
at $500

In the the oies becomes
living Furniture that takes the home atmosphere though
used outofdoos the furniture of the This fiber
the question For only ideal for porch but when
cooler days moved right the indoors living
Choice of five different finishes richly upholstered
Suite consists of table, chair rocker and 6Onch
number.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

ONLY limited number of these heavy
weight sheets at this price, for early shop
pers Monday Absolutely perfect, seam
less and finished with strong sewn hem.
Size S1xoO inches.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Beautiful color ed
bakelite lamps. mount
ed on dne black wood
base, topped with the
I a m Gus "Beardsley
Studio" shade, In a
wide variety Of colors
and designs. Limited
quantity.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Room size ox12-ft. Kimlark Rugs.
The kind of floor covering best suited
to summer homes. Woven of tough
fiber, and so beautifully patterned.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

A convenient
size, and a ell
built medicine
cabinet t h a t
will give ex-
cellent service.
T h / s cabinet
complete with
mirror IN door.
rx-~xv ~ Am .
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24
] ssAe Coast Swept
hy Dangerous Storms

Los Angeles, Gala danger sign
was hung out over parts of the Pacific
about which little weather information
has been published when Or. Stephen
O. vIgher Of Indiana university gave
nB@xnbers Of the American Meteor0logi-
cal society meeting here recently fig
wres On the number of hurricanes
sweeping those waters.
On the average two or three violent
cyclones occur annually off the west
esast Of Mexico and Central America,
hes said. There are few islands be-
ezeen Hawaii and Mexico, and rela-
ssvaAy few ships passed that way be-
tore the Panama canal was opened.
Surprisingly little has been written
aAo9f the storms in that region and
new IL Is very desirable that the dam
sar be known
The central Pacific likewise is not
without dangerous storms, Doctor
vHsher said, although few appear to at
tain the hurricane violence that is the
eAes In the eastern and western parts
% The ocean. About twenty-seven cy-
eIeskc disturbances have occurred in
@arzeeI ATTITUDES between longitudes
1A&W and 14o-E In the last three
yoarN. OF these an average of three
year were accompanied by gales.
Menssuiu, which is reputed not to have
enwefa storms, nevertheless suffered
Hpazm q wind Of SO miles an hour In
January Of this year.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of
= a writ of Fl. ia. to me directed, issued
out of the Monmouth County Common Pleas
Court of the State of New Jersey, will be
exposed to sale at public vendue, on
Monday, the 18th Day of May, 1924,
between the hours of II O'Clock and~5 o'clock
tat o'clock, III the afternoon of said day.
AT the Court Houss. in the Borough of Freehold.
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
Judgment of said Court amounting to
approximately $500.
Ali the defendants right, title and interest,
in and to the following:
All that lot, tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly described
situate, lying and being in the Township OF
Atlantic in the County of Monmouth aud
State Of New Jersey, bounded and described as
follows, to wit:
Atract of woodland in Atlantic Township,
roughly described as follows: Bounded ON the
north by what is known as the Josie Beers Mat
thews lot now owned by Charles Matthews, on
the east by property owned by one VanKirk, on
the west by Farmingda1e road. and on the south
by land belonging to Charles Matthews.
Seized as the property of Josephine Matthews
taken in execution at the suit of William M .
Thomson and 10 be sold by
JOHN II. VAN MATER, Sheriff
Dated April g. 1884,
LESTER c. LEONARD. Attorney.
[so linesl $I7.6o
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24
Lonaleaf pine snitabIe
For Kraft Purposes


That long-leaf pine treated by the
sulphate process and properly handled
will give excellent kraft pulps and
papers, especially the very strong and
very tough, lightweight brown wrap
ping papers, is the conclusion reached
by the department Of agriculture after
q series Of tests to determine the
woods possibilities as. q source of pulp.
This conclusion is Of significance at
this time. because war has cut off the
German supply to this country. The
high specific gravity OF the wood and
tho resultant high yield of pulp per
cord, says the. department in a recently
Issued bnulletin, give longleaf pine an
advantage possessed by few other com
mercially important woods suitable for
pulp making.
This new use for longleaf pine fur
nishes a means OF utilizing the waste
In slabs, edgings and trimmings from
southern mills. Tops and defective
logs left in the woods and small logs
which at present are converted into
lumber with little or no profit would
furnish a supply of raw material for
pulp making even greater than that
derived from the mill waste.
The tests were made at the forest
service laboratory and were Of two
kinds, those to determine the effect of
varying the cooking conditions in the
sulphate process, and semi-commercial
test carried on by both the sulphate
and the soda process. The sulphate
process was found to be superior to
the soda, at least so far as longleaf
pine is concerned. In the former pro-
cess the pulp can be very much under
cooked and still produce fair quality
or paper, while soda pulp can be
made from it, The best sulphate kraft
pulps were obtained with total dura-
ton of cooking of only 3.5 hours,
against hours for the best soda pulp.
Sulphate kraft pulps of fairly good
strength and toughness can be obtain
ed from longleaf pine with yields as
high as 81 per cent or 2,170 pounds
of absolutely dry pulp per 100 solid
cubic feet of wood. For the produc-
ton Of high grades Of kraft wrappings
the yield of pulp could be approximate
ely 81 per cent, or 1900 pounds of alb
solutely dry pulp equal to 1000 pounds
air-dry pulp per 100 cubic feet of solid
wood. The yield per cord would be
somewhat less than the weights given
since an ordinary 4x4xS foot stacked
cord may contain from rs to 100 cubic
feet of solid wood.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of o
~ writof q. ia to inc directed issued out o /
the Court Of Cbaneery of the state ot Ne
Jersey wiz be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
MONDAY, the 9Th DAY OF MAY,
1924,
between the hours Of Il O'Clock and o'clock
at the Court House in the Borough of Free
hold County Of Monmouth, New Jersey. to
satisfy a decree Of said Court amounting to
approximately $4,000.
"All that lot tract or parcel of land and
premises. hereinafter particularly described,
situate, lying and being in the Township OF
Mlddletown, IN the County OF Monmouth and
state of New Jersey, and being part OF a
certain lot Number one Hundred and Fifty
One mo ISL on Map showing building lots
of Thomas H. Leonard, in Brevent Park, N. j.,
1904, and being more particularly bounded
and described as follows, to wit:
BEGINNING at point in the South side
of Hamilton Avenue, two hundred and two and
four-tenths l2o2 al feet westerly from the
southwest corner of the intersection of
Brevent and Hamilton Avenues; thence
III Southerly, along the east line Of Charles r..
Leonard property one hundred and6fty. twoand
hve-tenths [I52 5-Iol feet to point opposite the
division line of Lots Numbered One Hundred
and Forty Six (r46) and One Hundred and
Forty-Seven tI47li thence III Easteriy, fifty
two ts2l feet to the Southwest corner of Lot
Number One Hundred and Forty Seven lt47l
and the Northwest corner of Lot Number One
hunufed ana FoTty-Slx ti4ol thence Isl
Northerly, along the West line of Lots One
Hundred and Forty-seven aud one hundred and
torty-eight, one hundred and iorly-nIne and
one hundred and fifty. one hundred and seventy
feet, more or less, to the South side of Hamii-
ton Avenue; thence "a Westerly, along the
South side of said Hamilton Avenue; seventy
seven feet to the point or place of Beginning
Being or intended to be the northerly part
of Lot number One Hundred and Fifty-One
mo. 1911 on said Map.
Being the same land and premises conveyed
by John f. Foster and Luella Foster, his wife, to
Stephen Zaremba, by deed dated April al, 1909
Sc, etc.
Seized as the property of sabina Zaremba
ct ais, taken In execution at the suit of Julia
Solomonowicf, and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER. sheriff.
Dated April 4, 1924.
SNYDER & ROBERTS, Solicitors.
[6o linesl $3.50
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

CHERIFFS SALE.-By virtue of a
- writ of Il. ia to me directed issued out of
IN the Monmouth County Common Pleas Court of
sale at public vendue on
Monday, the 18th Day of Nav. 1924.
between the honrs of II O'Clock and so,cIock
tat o'clock, in the afternoon of said dav az
the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold
County OF Monmouth, New Jersey. to satisfy
approximately $4,000.
All the defendants right, title and interest
in and to the following:
All that certain tract or parcel of land and
premises hereinafter particularly Described
situate lying and being in the Townshin of
Middletown, in the County of Moumonth
and State of New Jersey.
Beginning at large hickory tree in the
corner of a farm belonging to Ezra A. Osborn,
thence running the magnetic needle now
lIse3l points south forty nine degrees and forty
five minutes west along the line of lands
belonging to the said Mary A. Wells eleven
chains and thirty eight links to Chestnut
tree, thence south fifteen degrees and fifty
minutes west along the said Wells line FIVE
chains aud seventy tour links, thence north
Ell lightly two degrees and thirty minutes west
along the said Wells linesix chains and forty
six links to a chestnut tree thence north
fourteen degrees west along said Wells line
three chains and twenty-four links thence
north eighty seven degrees and forty minutes
west along said Wells line twenty one chains
aud forty links TO the center of brook and
line of lands belonging to George G. Luyster
thence norherly along the center of said brook
and said Luyster line the courses thereof
about thirteen chains and fourty seven links
thence north four degrees and fifteen minutes
west along said Luyster line twenty chains and
ninety three links to the center of the hi Q hway
leading from Middletown to Ho1ndel; thence
easterly along the center of said highway seven
chains and forty eight links, thence northeriy
to the north side of said highway thence
easterly along the north side of said highway
and line Of lands belonging to Ezra A Osborne
to corner of said Osborne Farm thence
southerly twenty degrees andforty one minutes
east along said Osborne line thirty one chains
and fifteen links to the place of beginning.
containing one hundred and eight acres and
lightweight one hundredths of an acre
nos Ssh
The said Mary Adelaide Wells for herself,
her heirs aud assigns hereby reserves
the right of way over and the free and
interrupted use of strip of land one rod in
width for the purpose of a roadway to extend
from the line of said Mary Adelaide Wells TO
the aforesaid large hickory tree northerly along
and adjoining the said Ezra A. Osborn line
to the aforesaid highway.
The object being to give the said Mary
Adelaide Wells, her heirs and assigns free
access from the said highway to and from
her woodland adjoining the premises hereby
conveyed.
Seized as the property of Joseph v. McCloskey
taken in execution at the suit OF Louis Z. Brown
and to be sold by
Dated Apriioth, Io74r-N
Edward W. Wise, Attorney.
w hnes sssss
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

GHERIFF S SALE.-By virtue of a
- writ of f. ia to me directed, issued out of
the Court Of chancery ofthe State of New Jer-
sey,wlllb a exposed to sale at public vendue on
Monday, the 18th Day of May, 1924,
between the hours of IA O'Clock and S O'Clock
TAI o'clock, in the afternoon of said day, at
the Court House, in the Borough of Freehold
decree of said Court amounting to
SI.255. 90.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises hereinafter more particularly
described. situate, lying and being in the
of Marlboro. in the County of
Monmouth and state of New jersey, which
Michael Kannay purchased of Carrot r.
conover by deed dated April Tst, 1850. Begin
ming at the forks of the brook, and running as
1850. ri south, thirtyhve and ..one-half
degrees west, ten chaius and eighty links up
the gully; thence 2] north, twenty-three and
onehaif degrees west, fourteen chains and
twenty links to the line of John S. Whitlock;
thence along his line Isl north, seventy-one
degrees east six chains and thirty-seven links
to the public road; thence along said road
south, thirty-eigh degrees east, seven chains
and forty links; thence Isl south, thirty-seven
nine linksto the beginning. Containing S.27
acres of land.
seized as the property of Howard L. Tones
ct ais. taken in execution at the suit of Amelia
c. Fountain, etc, ct ais, and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER, Sheriff.
Dated April 10, 1924
FRED NJ. BURLRw, Solicitor.
I36 linesl SIS IL
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24
ODD LAW CODE OF.
OLD HITTITE TRIBE
foundations Disclose Many
/ Facts About Ancients.

Philadelphia. - TRANSACTIONS Of a
code Of laws by DR.. George A. Barton,
professor Of Sernitics at the University
ef Pennsylvania, are disclosing many
facts about the Hittites, tribe driven
cut Of Palestine by the Israelites.
The tablets Of laws, containing about
200 sections In all, Of which but Is
are missing, form part of find made
I'm 1905 by Prof. Hugo Wenckler in
CRppadocia. Asia Minor.
The tablets, Doctor Barton said,
were probably written between 1870
and 1920 b. @, during the reign of
Gubbiluima and his successor, Muir
chill. His researches. he said, prove
the language Of the Hittites to have
common roots with Greek and Latin.
THE Hittites,s said Doctor Barton,
''ware an agricultural people, holding
lands from the king or from cities
with certain feudal obligations. Ban
6itry Is provided for In the code. Pro-
vision is even made for distribution
Of the plumber.
saThe laws deal with almost every
sort Of offense- assault and battery,
separation Of wife and husband and
breaking engagements When man
and wife decided to separate, the
house was divided and the children,
with the exception Of one, went with
the father.
ssTha people we're great raisers of
bees. The code provided that anyone
guilty Of stealing bees should be pun
lahed by being stung to death.
AL prices were regulated by law.
The charge for bronze axes, kettles,
domestic animals and even wages Is
specified"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

SHERIFFS SALE. BY virtue of a
- writ of Il. ia. to me directed issued out of
t.hne Monmouth County Common Pleas Court of
re State OF New Jersey, will be exposed to
sale at public vendue on
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-04-24

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue OF q
- writ of f. ia. to me directed, issued out OF
the Monmouth County Common Pleas court
= of the state of New Jersey. will be exposed to
I sale at public vendue, on
Monday. the 2Sth day Of April, 1924,
between the hours of IA o'clock and O'Clock
lat o'clock. in the afternoon OF said gay. at
the Court House, in the borough OF Freehold.
County of Monmouth, New Jersey to satisfy
q Judgment of said Court, am mounting 10 APP
proximately $I7o.oo.
All those lots, tracts or parcels OF land and
premises, hereinafter particularly described.
situate lying and being in the Borough OF Red
Bank, IN the County OF Monmouth and Slate
The first tract being the West End Hotel
premises situate near the New Jersey Southern
and Railroad Avenue and bounded on the north
and east BY lands of Charles G. Allen, on the
south by the said Front Street and on the west
by said Railroad avenue, being twenty five feet
wide by about fifty three feet deep.
Also all that lot designated as lot No. 81 on
map entitled Map of Real Estate of Charles @.
Alien, deceased, made by George Cooper, sur
veyor, 1885.
Beginning at the north line of Front street at
the southeast corner of the West End Hotel lot,
thence easter1y along the north line of Front
Street forty FIVE feet four inches to lot No. SO
on said map, thence nortnerly along the west
line OF lot No. g. thirty five feet, thence esterly
along the south line of lot No. SO on said map
to point on the east side of Mortord Place,
til ence eaaterly along the West End Hotel lot
rear OF the said West End Hote1lot to The place
oil beginning.
Also all that certain lot situate in the Town
ship of Shrewsbury at Red Bank.
Beginning at The northerly line OF Front
Street at the southwest corner of lot No IS as
designated on map entitled Map of Real Estate
Of Charles G. Allen, deceased made by George .
hundred and CITY feet from the southwest corr
ner Of James P. Aliens lot, thence westerly
along the northerly line of Front street nifty
feet to lot No ~ as designated on said map,
thence norher1y along the easterly line of lots
81, So and SO one hundred and six feet three
inches; thence easterly along the sonth line
of lot al sixty FIVE and one-haIf feet to
the northwest corner of lot 35 thence south
erly along the west line of lot IS, one hundred
and fourteen feet to the place of beginning
Being the same lot and premises descpioed
upon said map as lot 90.
Seized as the property of Mary Borelli, taken
in,execution al the suit of S. S. Thompson Co,
Inc. body corporate, and to be sold by
JOHN II. VAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated March 49, 1924.
LESTER G.. l. EoN ARD, Attorney. 57l, $2SI9