davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
THREE CAPTURED AFTER
ATTEMPT TO STEAL CREST
ED BUTTE GIRLS APPAREL

Paonian:-
Three men accused of the theft of c
suitcase belonging to a Crested Butte
visitor in Paonia have been bound
over to the district court following
their capture in Somerset and hearing
before Justice Maxville in Paonia.
The suitcase, containing clothing
valued at Sl45, belonged to Miss Min
tie NARROW, who with her brother, Arlo
NARROW, and two other Crested Butte
young persons had been staying at the
Bross hotel while attending the Hotch-
kiss fair.
While the visitors were in an eating
place on Grand Avenue Wednesday
night, the suitcase was taken from
their car, parked outside.
Harold Hammond and Nate Potts.
on theirsway to the Anthracite Friday
afternoon, learned that three men at
tempted to dispose of some wearing
apparel in Somerset. They telephon-
ed to Marshal Hanks, who got in
touch with Deputy Sheriff Fred Nelson
Of Somerset. Nelson, aided by Watch
man, Young. found four men aboard
freight train just pulling out from
Somerset. They captured three of
them, who gave their names as Moore,
Davis and Kelly, address indefinite.
Marshal Hanks and Night Marshal
Morgan, meanwhile, stood guard at
the local yards to make a search in
event the suspects eluded the Gunni-
son county officers.
The trio, at the hearing here, told
conflicting stories as to their posses
sion Of the stolen articles. one man de-
claring that at Palisade he "had big
row with his wife and gave her the
flivver and told her to beat it and
grabbed up his wife's suitcase by mis-
take" All three men had = complete
change Of outer clothing with them. as
well as spare caps in their pockets.
Most Of the stolen articles were re
stored to their owners.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
ONE DAY ONLY
Thy Gene Many Miles to See Hir

DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery.
He does not operate for chronic ap-
pendicitis, gall stones, ulcers of stom-
ach, goitre, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, kid
neys, heart, bladder, bedwetting, cat
arrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciati-
ca. leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
Below are names of few Of his
many satisfied patients:
Mrs. Jack Lawson, Telluride, Colo.
gall stones.
Tx. Candy, r. 2. Castle Rock, Colo,
catarrh of stomach.
Adolph Laumann, Box 72, Parks,
Neb., nervous debility.
Mrs. Andrew Colihan, Box l2, Route
b., Calhan, Colo,
H. G. Dodds, 1926 So. 2nd Ave,
Minneapolis, Mimi, goitre.
Mrs. Carrie Freemeyer, Palisade,
Colo, gall bladder trouble.
II. G. Gardner, Rifle, Colo, ulcer of
the stomach.
Mrs. Geo. Siegle, 24l5 Cedar ST.,
Pueblo, Colo, leg ulcer.
Remember above date, that consul
tation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married women must be accompani-
ed by their husbands.
Address: 1886 Boston Block, Minne-
apoiis, Mimi. 39-41
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
Nw
Al Metal
Timing Gears

Sswees provides eeainst this BY all.
metal. perfectly fittinl, bslieal-eut
timinl tears. Cears for each motor
ere accurately 6tfsd, burnished and
carefully matched for silenes. They Do
thsir work = running cam and pump
shsfts, quietly aaA s6cisatly for IL
0as's Ioal life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

The beet industry in Delta grows in
favor with the ranchers. II is tho
one crop for which there is always a
market. The beets always sell at a
fair figure, giving the growers ade-
quate return for their labor. General
Manager Lawson Of the Holly Sugar
corporation, who visited the Delta
plant recently, was pleased with tho
improvement of the factory and very
optimistic as to the coming campaign.
The final payment paid to growers
September 18th made the total pay
ment per ton for the year 1923 to be
1928, the final payments to growers
amounting to more than $4,000. The
amount received by the Delta growers
in the Delta district in round numbers
aggregate S549,l ,l95.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Crccde Caudlr:-As stated in a re-
cent issue Of the Candle, a number Of
the small streams are so low that fish
life is endangered and this condition
seems to become more threatening a
the dryness continues. An effort vii
soon be made TO remove approximately
FIVE thousand eight and ten inch fish
from pools in one stream 10 the rivei.
This will require a large number Of
cans and two or three trucks will be
undertaken by active members Of the
Izaak Walton League Of Crceic. The
trout will be placed in the Rio Grande
river where open fishing is maintained
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Writing from Cincinnati our old
today Colorado peas are selling here
at IS per fifty pound basket" Evi-
IDENTIFY Gunnison farmers could secure
market for high grade product il
we raised more telephone peas, some
thing that is being done around Bucna
Vista. John favored US by sending
his letter by "air mail" via Chicago
The eight cent stamp saves over a
day in transmission by airplane in
stead Of mail train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Let Fuller Brushes help you with
your fall cleaning tasks. There is 4
Fuller Brush for every household pur-
pose. For cleaning windows, walls,
floors, furniture,-anything about the
house. You will see them in actual
demonstration when the Fuller Man,
a personal representative of the Fuller
Brush Company, calls on you. He Is
now in this vicinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Montrose PreSs-First serious ac-
cident to mar fair program here in
a great many years, took place We'd
nesday afternoon, when Jack Linscott
second man up to ride in the bucking
contests, sustained a broken leg wher
his horse fell, crushing Linscott be-
meath. His leg was broken below the
knee. This was the first broken bone
anyone has sustained at fair pro-
gram in many years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Montrose Press:-A ranchman near
Cedaredge allowed brush fire to get
beyond control last week and If burn
ed over about 25 or 30 acres before it
was finally extinguished. The fire was
about mile from the Grand mesa ma
tional forest boundary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
CATTLEMEN ATTENTION

Kansas City advises me to look for
lighter runs in the near future. II
such IL the case, these good Colorado
cattle should get away we'll a. com
pared to the other markets. for corn
in Kansas is the second largest crop
on record and Missouri has as much
corn as last year, which certainly puts
Kansas City in favorable position.
G. w. BLAKE
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

In order to produce eggs Of uni
form size and color. it is necessary to
have good poultry Of a standard varie-
ty, and the flock must be well housed.
fed and cared for, il quantity produc-
tion is expected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

II is a good plan TO have fall
cleaning up around the ranch premises
and barn lot before things freeze up
for the winter. An orderly looking
place gives the owner a feeling of
pride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26
Cattle Very Fat

Gothic was treated 10 it. first snow
.quall on the 18th, and this brought
the cattle down from the hills On
the Gothic range there are at present
5000 head Of cattle and these are re
ported by Moe Everett, in charge, to
be IN unusually fine condition Gothic
had more rain than the lower attitudes
and pasture, remained green until
fall.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-09-26

Crcede Candle Summer range cat
tie and sheep are moving out FOR mar
kct and valley points several weeks
earlier than usual on account Of dry
range and in some instances scarcity
OF water. Shipments began this weel;
and will continue in increasing num-
hers
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
KHAN RECORDS ARE
 ID BE INTRODUCED
Will Be Brought to Washington
 in Mayfeld Case

Washington, May 2i.--Additional records of the ku ISlux Klan are to be brought to Washington under an agreement reached today for inspcc- ton by the special senate committee investigating the election contest brough against Senator Mayheld of Texas.
 4 proposal had been under con- sideration 10 permit attorneys for George E. P. Teddy. candidate against Mayfield, to go 10 the Atlanta Klan headquarters to explore the rec ords for any evidence of contribu- tions by the order to the Mayfield campaign fund but counsel for both sides agreed that the proper course would be 10 examine the books here. That decision was said to be satis- factory to klan officials.
 No hearing was held by thc com mittee today because of the absence of important witnesses. Those expect cd to testify tomorrow include F. Y. Clarke. at one time imperial wizard Of the klan: Gossett Greer. assistant dis trict attorney at Dallas, who worked at the Mayfeld headquarters during the 1929 campaign. and Morris May. field. brother of the senator.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
SOUTKINGTON NEWS

Al meeting to be hold in the Sons of Italy club rooms. sunday after noon plans will he made for the san Sisto Day celebration in August. The event is held annually by tho Italian people Of the town and will most probably he held on August i and 12 Of this year.
 The event will be featured with fire works and street paradcs and with . band concert on the green both eve- nings. Funds to finance tho celebra- ton will be hy voluntary subscription.
 Fred C. 1iall aged i5 years, for many years resident of this town, died at tho Hartford sanitorium yes tcrday.
 He is survived by his father James Hall Of this town. The funeral was held this afternoon.
 \ son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Michael skinner Of Torrington. They were former residents of this town.
 St. Eita's Circle. Daughters of Isa- bella will hold q whist. entertainment and dance in the Community home Friday evening. The proceeds will lA donated 10 the building fund.
 Friendship Lodge. No. as. X. F. S A. M.. win hold an important com murtcatiun this evening. \. ]. Hal lrcs of the Masonic Home in waiHnr- ford will bo present
 The Soufhington Country club will hold rrolir in the town hall thi, evening. \ large cast win take part in the affair. Dancing will be enjoyed.
 The play llyssrs." which was 10 be given hy the graduating class of the Lewis High school at Commencement e&erciscs, will not be presented. ac- toraing to an announcement made yesterday scene from the play. however. vijl hc given as a part of ihe commencement on June 1S.
 The Welfare council will hold e meeting in ihc Community home this evening.
 The Noman's Guild Of St. PauI.s Episcopal church held a food sale st the parish house this afternoon.
 The Ladies Aid society of the I4rs, Baptist church met at the home os Mrs. Peter Hutton this af'ernoop
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
FALL OF FRANC IS
 WORRYING FRENCH
POinCare and Millerand Call Her.
 riOtt Into Conference

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, May 2i.--The fall Of tho franc is worrying President Millerand and Premier poincare to such an cX-
 tent that they resorted today to the extraordinary course of calling in
 Edouard Herriot and Paul Painleve, leaders of the new majority in tho parliament, 10 confer with them on tho subject as if the men consulted lad already become members of the government.
 NJ. Poincare and NJ. Francois Mar sal. the minister Of finance, explained that tho credit of France was being impaired by doubt as to what course the new government would follow on financial questions. They gave it as their judgment that the leaders of the incoming parties should make clear what their financial policy would be. It is understood the visiting leaders were informed that the banking groups in New York and London which have been assisting the Bank Of France in maintaining the franc considered it necessary that such & statement be issued. Premier Poin- care said he had consulted the lead ing financiers of Paris and that this was also their judgment.
 NM. Herriot and Painleve are de- scribed as having said such an as- surance would be in the nature of ministerial declaration before the ministry was formed and without it's having had the approval of parlia- ment. They were willing. however. to go to the extent Of saying that they regarded the balancing of Frances budget as the imperative rcsponsi- bility Of any government.
 The conference Of tthe new leaders with the president and the premier cam eabout quite unexpectedly. M. Ilerriot. who arrived from Lyons only this morning. had just time to ex- change a few words with his political friends before leaving them to per form by anticipation his first act as potential premier Of France. 1t de- Yeloped that President Millerand, on the suggestion Of Premier Poincarc. after considering the exchange situa- ton and the financial position Of the franc generally in a consultation held yesterday. had invited the radical leader together with NJ. Painleve, the republican socialist leader. to confer with the present premier and the minister Of finance at the palace Of the Elysce. the presidential residence.
 While the political world was still discussing the question whether Mayor Herriot was likely to accept this invitation the mayor Of Lyons was on lis way to the Eiysee in a big motor car.
 The conference at the palace lasted nearly two hours. The greatest difficulty met was the phrasing Of the declaration 10 the public. which was finally issued in these terms:
 ''On the initiative Of the president of the council meeting was held at the Elysce in the office or the presi- dent Of the republic. NM. Poipcare and Francois Marsal explained to NM Iierriot and Painleve the financial situation in detail. NM. Painieve and Herriot affirmed the conviction that a rigorous balancing Of the budget is an imperative obligation on any government whatever.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
VIOLATORS OF LAW WARNED BY COURT Judge Will Wait for Fishermen
 to Learn Statute ... ---------@---~-s T0 RECEIVE FINES LATER
Annual Meeting of Daughters of American Resolution--Mecting Of Missionary society-News Of the Towns Churches-others Items of Interest.

The tendency will be to bear light " upon those who violate the new fishing law which requires all fisher men 10 have licenses, stated Judge George Griswold of the Berlin town court today. Judge Griswold said that since the law is new one, there ara many who are not familiar with its demands and if any are haled into court for a first offense they will be allowed to go with a warning, offi- cers' fees being collected, however.
 lt has been decided to let the courts warn the offenders In the course of time offenders will be se- Yerely deaith with, that is, after a given interval has elapsed. The judge said that there are always some who never learn except by harsh experi- ences. When it is thought that all should know about the law, the courts win shut down on them and fines will be dealt out.
 Two young men arrested for fishing without a license by the game warden last week were in court last night. They were John Sunday and D. Ana stasio of Berlin, who were both allow cd to go upon payment Of costs amounting to s5 each, after being given warning by the judge.
 Falcetti On Probation
 Joe Falcetti of Berlin was placed on probation by Judge Griswold when his ease came up in court last night. It had been decided to vacate his appeal and ths judge was advised 10 that ef- feet by Judge William |. Mangan Of New Britain yesterday. Falcetti ap- peared In court prepared to go to jail 10 serve his sentence of 37 days which was imposed by the court Monday.
 The judge decided that it would be g good idea to investigate conditions in the mans home, therefore placing him on probation.
 It developed that there has been q misunderstanding between the man end his son and it is expected that the court will take steps to straighten cut this difficulty.
 Annual D. A. R. Meeting
 The annual meeting of Emma Hart Willard chapter, Daughters Of the American Revolution. will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
JUNIOR \. W. II. \. MEETS.

4 successful and enjoyable meeting Of the Junior |. ". H. 4. was held last evening al the club rooms. Fol- lowing short business meeting. a kid" party was enjoyed. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes 10 Miss Janette Gourson and Miss Julia Le- rendered: Monologue. Bessie koplo- witz: balloon stunt. Misses l. Kramer and J. Zeyin. monol0Eue. Washing Dishes" Hilda BessCif: nursery stunt. Julia Letine and ]. Zevin. Refrcsh- ments were served and dancing en- 5joyed.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
DIsCrss RATE MAKING

sCIcveland. May 21.-Discussion of rate making occupied the forenoon sesison Of the convention Of the Nat ural Gas association of America today. Urging adoption of service charge for gas consumers. II. q. Wells. mem Der of the Massachusetts public serv- ice commission. declared that substan- tially forty states now recognize it's principles Speakers this afternoon included Irving Fisher. Professor Of Political Economy at Yaie.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Dr.TruesElixir
The True EamilyLaxative
 and irOrn, espeIIer


 hospital is out Of the city for sev- eral days and in his absence Mir. Treadway announced that one candi- date was under consideration but nothing had been done as to the sign ing of a contract. IL is understood that the candidate being mentioned for the post is q resident of Leonmin- :ster, Mass.
 Chimney Tire Damages.
 Slight damage was caused last night by q chimney blaze at the home of Martin SEeehy on Lincoln place. The l'ncas company and Squad A had the flames under control within a short time.
 salvation Army Band Coming. Announcement was made today that the Salvation Army band, which is touring New England. will play con cert program on Saturday afternoon at 12:l5 o'clock at the depot square. In addition to the music, short talks will be given by the army officials in charge of tho delegation.
 Poppy Day.
 Poppy Day will be observed on Sat urday by Harold r. Emmett Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, when can yassers will bo assigned to the streets for this means of raising funds. Pop py Day will also be observed week from Saturday by the post.
 Legion Initiates. ( With class of 25 candidates the new degree team Of seicheprey Post, American Legion. began its initiatory activities last night at Legion hall The team carried out the ritual in R highly entertaining manner, greatly to the satisfaction Of the post mem- bcrs. Following the business meeting a luncheon was served.
 Bristol Briefs.
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin Loughlin re- turned yesterday 10 their home on High street after a cruise in South American waters.
 Tassilo's orchestra will play the dance program tonight at the Lake Compouncc casino.
 Tho park board will hold its regular monthly session tonight.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
FOR FREE DELEGATES
Mississippi Precincts Reports Indicate That state VIII send Uninstr,ctcd Dclccation.

Jackson. Miss. May zi.-whfe re- ports today from county precinct meetings held in Mississippi yesterday to select delegates 10 the democratic county conventions Thursday were in- complete indications were that a iars. majority of the delegates to the cpin- ty conventions would be opposed on instructed delegations for presidential The state convention win be held here May 30.
 Judge Robert Powell. state chair- man for Senator oscar W. Under woods campaign committee was de- feated for delegate 10 the Hinds county convention.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
NoTICs

Notice is hereby given of inc ap- proval and adoption of a 2 ft. build ing line and 16 f. yeranda line on the northerly side and on the s0uther- iy side of Maple St.. from Etst st.. to Whiting St. by the PlainvilIe Town Han eommission as the result of The public hearing hcid on May 1z. 1924 The building and veranda lines as approved and adopted arc shown on the map Of Maple st.. dafed April 2. 1924. drawn iiy Engineer J. S. Nc Herman. signed by the chairman of said commission and filed with the Town Clerk Of Fiainville.
 The PlainSille Town T'Ian cosnmis- sion find no benefits accruing to or damages sustained hY any person owning land included in said map
 F.T. WHEELER.
 Secrstary.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

What is said tc be inc smallest dog in England is owned by Lady Kim berIy. It is Mexican hairless ter fitf only few inches in length.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Attend Lodge Rc,epiion.

large number of local members Of The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs journeyed 10 ThompsonviIle last eve ming to attend the reception and ball
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

rendered to the grand officers. The local party numbered about 20 mem- bers. The grand officers of both or- ders were present and a delightful time was had.
 Methodist Church Supper.
 A supper will be given this eve ming in the Methodist church for all officers of the churches in Plainville and their wives. An especially good spread has been prepared and an ex- cellent program of entertainment will be presented. Musical selections will be given by several attending in- cluding piano selections by Albert White and cornet solos by Merton J. Lamb.
 Helping Hand Meeting.
 The Helping Hand society of the Advent Christian church will hold q regular meeting with Mrs. Fred living tomorrow afternoon on the Advent camp grounds. X number of important matters are 10 come up for discussion and every member is urged to be present.
 Woman's Federation Notes.
 The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold an entertainment in the Congregational church tomorrow evening at s o'clock. w. H. Stoddard of Hart ford will give an exhibition of sleight of hand and. as he is consid- cred one of the best artists in this line in the state. a large number will ha fn him \ gram will bs rendered and home made candy will be for sale.
 Legion Initiation.
 X large class of candidates will be initiated into Brock Barnes post, American Legion. at the regular meeting on Monday evening. The candidates were gained in the recent membership drive which was held throughout the state and the mem several more before Monday evening. Plans for Memorial Day will be per fected and other important matters will come up for discussion.
 Carnival Is On.
 The attendance at the Fife and Drum corps carnival last evening at the corner of East Main street and Neals Court was one of the largest of the week. The local corps is one of the most popular organizations in the town and townspeople are eager to support them In every project they undertake. The merry go round has proved ro be a great attraction for the children and the large variety of goods on the wheels has brought many of the adults. The carnival will run the remainder of the week and will come 10 n close Saturday night. Saturday afternoon there will be a monster fife and drum corps parade and field day with valuable prizes being offered for the winners in all events.
 Plnin,ille Briefs.
 Mary A. callen of Broad street is able to bo out for a short time each day after long period of illness.
 r. Ivan Benjamin is visiting at his going treatment at Lawton Hall. Brattlehoro, Vt.
 The regular meeting of Martha Sewing circle will not be held this week.
 Frank Hohbein of the post office force is able to be out after lengthy sickness.
 For Rent;-Store al 1ss West Main street with full line of groceries. also fec cream and soda, Phone 1s9.--- advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Birthday Party

A birthday surprise party was given last evening at the home of Mrs, AL bert Johnson of Mountain View ip honor of her daughter. Miss Eva Johnson. who attained tho ago Of 17 years. About IS friends Of the young lady were in attendance and during the evening games were played and musical selections, both vocal and in. ftrumental were rendered. Miss John son received large number of bean uiui gifts Luncheon was served by the hosfess
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21

kensington, for Memorial Day plants. --adyt.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-21
Urged to Attend Meeting.

All women voters in Berlin have been requested 10 attend the county convention of the League of Woman Voters. which will be held at the Hotel Burritt, New Britain, on Erie day of this week. Due 10 an un- avoidable delay the committee was unable to get notices of this conycn- ton in the mails in time, but Berlin women are invited 10 attend, whether they received notice or not.