davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
And Here Comes COlbran

Ft0tcdu Voice. Cochran, MeSG County, Colo.) =
We note that there to be growing in the
matter of the claim that the Western be
Gated at Grand Junction The Chamber of
lous organizations at the back
ment and sending out literature this While
doubt that Grand Junction is by far the
location that of Gunson county
by default when unnison obtained the appropriation
the western educational institution Of
Legislature look the with favor
interest and the interest of those in
who desire attend college which
unnson is But would that county has taken
considerable of task In humble opinion would be much
conductive reaching the final for Grand Junction
its claims site for Junior College
ginning build around its foundation for the ultimate
the advanced At this particular time the agitation
of increased in educational matters and high
of the things which will interfere with the ambitions of
neghbor While would like Mesa county get all
that due her people haven't been Colorado sufficient
lepnth of time to become andpaer this particular propo
sition of changing the Western College site.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Loses Little Son
Thru Scarlet Fever

Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Johnesee lost
their little three-year-old son, ROY
Junior Johnesee. this morning through
scarlet fever. The parents have been
in Denver for some time, Mr.. Johnesee
having been in the hospital there.
The baby was being cared for BY
friends here and became i'll Sunday
morning. The parents were at once
notified and arrived Thursday morn
ing. Everything possible was done to
save the little fellow, but an exceed,
ingly high fever proved fatal.
The body will be taken to Denve,
Saturday evening, where the funera
will be held. The Johnesees came to
Gunnison only few months ago from
Denver, Mr.. Johnesee being time,
keeper for the Rio Grande at thi.
point.
The entire community extends sin.
cere sympathy to the young parents
in the loss of their only child.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
{ = =
T. T. =hoeg8htgot gtgot the ditor
A Final Word in the College Matter

Atho public word has from Grand
business men have abandoned their untimey effort build
their city by tearing down ngbors
eNe that they are thoroy sick of the invented by
few selfseeking politicians.
NewsC Champion has desire rub in" altho do
feel that public apology is due Apparently the solar pexs
TO the scheme not realization of that
tempting thing unfair unethca purely mercenary
entire lack of from
able to learn outside Of small farmers lodge suburb
Of Grand Junction not newspaper official pomi-
nent citizen In Western Colorado publicly favored
idea or made any comment except condemn the movement
WIN TINS introduction. we print from four
D newspapers that favor Gunnson pretty nearly
II unanimous against Grand Junction. We
with TINS for the time altho stated do
junction ever expects to regain the ground she
issue complete and public apology for the
ness men are supposed TO have Unanimously endorsed.
san Miguel EIGDliHer:-Grand Junctions recent attitude
toward getting the Western State College
causing considerable criticism directed Grand juno
uoh Is commendable spirit for attempt get
eew capital and industries located midst
of place and the detriment another different mat
especially as long as the school doing spenddy
- ~
Red Chf "HoIy Cross TyaTo the good people of Grand
) junction: The spirit that community
nlghborng community under consideration
advancement need not be trusted Fight
whole people of Western Colorado. ,
We expect to tell about it the future This pro-
the whole people of Western Colorado
Get behind the Holy Cross Trail" Denver Angeles
wa Grand Junction and make friends with Gunnison all
Western Colorado"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Mesa County Should Come to Life

Grand Junction marshaled by its chamber commerce. is
making great todo about moving the Western State College
The Mesa county seat Great things cited
g OF Grand Junction Gunnson educational
ana they re more or less plausible But Grand Junction
ing It's time With resources in its make
burgh Grand Junction location
school that's doing nicely where county folks
should come to life little bit negbors and
strive for goal that is TAR worthwhile than the effort
rob Gunnison of its College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Richard Walker had his left foot
and hand badly hurt Wednesday morn
lrg, when a team Of horses started
OF with disc on which he was riding.
Richard fell backwards or the accident
mLght have resulted more seriously.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

MIR, J. r. Haztand Of Denver. and
her three daughters. stopped over In
Gunuisun 10 visit with Mr and Mn.
Mike kelleher and daughter, Miss
May. They were en- route to Grand
Junction and stopped over from Fri
day to Monday morning. Mr.. kelle.
her accompanied them as far a.
CimarrUn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Dr. +. +. Hanson plan To leave to-
Hhl Tor Michigan to spend a month
with old hom" friends. n. will 90
tirst I" Detroit and secure a Jcwa.,
Special car. thence tour across stat.
to Big Rapids and vicinity and ,bnn
hrlTe back to Colorado. An uDrl. viii
accompany him wcstward.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Counties Unite in Co.
Operative Program
(Continued from First Paee)

w. Robinson, president of the Delta
Chamber of Commerce: and the third
vice-president is Fred Mantey, well
known and progressive business man
of Grand Junction. These officers, to-
gether with Thos. J. Rivas of Archu-
leta county, and W. f. Ferris of
Mancos will compose the executive
committee.
'The counties included in the organ.
ization and their directors appointed
are as follows:
Archuleta-Thomas J. Ripas.
La Plata-Chas. f. Hall.
San Juan-William A. Way.
Dolores-George Moore.
San Miguel-Geo. F. Wagner.
Ouray-Walter F. Wheeler.
Montrose-E. J. Hartman.
Hinsdale--W. S. Whinnery.
Gunnison-Henry F. Lake, Jr.
Delta-H. w. Robinson.
Mesa-Fred Mantey.
Garfield-Elmer A. Lucas.
"The approximate proportionate
share each county would pay into the
fund for the chamber each year would
be as follows, according to prelimin-
rr,, 6u,,roc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Mrs. NJ. f. Leonard of Doyleville,
came down Thursday to visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Upton,
for few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Mrs. Fred Rogers and two children,
Virginia and Carroll, Of Grand juno.
ton, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. B. H.
Jorgensen over Easter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Mrs. o. NJ. Mckinley Of Pueblo ar
rived Friday morning to visit few
days with her son, S. w. Mckinley
and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

"""rg" Watson came over ve.ror-
day from Denver where he has sper,
the winter
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

A brush fire Tuesday at two o'clock
burned one of the coal sheds in the
rear Of Andrew Bray's residence. 1t
caught from some burning trash.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Mis- Harriet Drain Of Delta came
up Thursday night to visit college
friends
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

\ baby daughter waE born on tA.
%Ist 10 NJ. and Nh. Jpe Carnlgee Of
Crookston.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

T. O'Leary returned from SaIida
this morning, where he has been with
his wife. He reports her as improv-
ing, but still seriously i'll.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

An Arc"ln team heat furnace is
BENG Installed in the Columbire
hotel
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

B. H. Jorgensen went to Montrose
Tuesday by auto. He accompanied a
travelling man who was driving thru.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Harry Akin spent a few days in
town with his family recently. He is
telegraph operator at Sargents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

John Rozman is improving the ap-
pearance Of his residence by building
a screened-in porch on the front part.
c. w. Shores Of Denver arrived this
morning to attend to business in
terests here.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
GRANGE PILGRIMAGE TO
 STOP IN NEW BRITAIN
Between 300 and 100 Autos to Arri, e Here Aug. t7--1.5n0 People Will 
 Camp At Walnut Hill

A pilgrimage of Grange members from all parts of the United States will spend one night in New Britain, prohab August l7. according to an announcement made today by Secre- tary Mary F.. Curtin of the Chamber of Commerce.
 This pilgrimage will start at Battle Creek, Michigan with representatives of all granges west of that place and will pick up others along the route. It will have as its final destination Plymouth Rock. The members will travel fin ears and between 300 and 100 automobiles already have been secured for the journey.
 It is expected that upwards of 1,- 800 people will spend gthe night in this city. They will camp out en route and will sleep at Walnut Hill park. while staying in New Britain. They will arrive here about noon Sunday. the l 7th and leave about noon tho next day. making their next stop at Springfield. Mass.
 Arrangements 10 entertain them are in the hands of q Chamber of Commerce committee cooperating with the Rurritt Grange. A. r. Marsh. master of Burritt Grange is a member Of the chamber commit tee. Other members arc l.. W. Young C. H.. Baldwin, George P. Spear, John C. loomls. A. A. Mills and Joseph k. Andrews, president Of the Chamber of Commerce.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Naval Officers Arc Not
 Influenced by Society

Washington. Fep. i2.-Nsyal off cers are recommending Alameda base for war purposes and not 10 enable them ''to butt into san Frsnoisco so- eittt." Roar Admiral Mckesn. Com mander Of Mare Island Naty yard. deciared today before Inc house naval rOmmfttte. @'S9cial aIkan3agcs.' the Admiral said. 'werc not being consid- cred by tho officers. but recreation Tor tr enlisted personnel must not ts overlooked. San Francisco. he added. affords many more advantages to inc men than Vallejo.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
FRENCH CHAMBER SLOW
 IN TAKING UP BUDGET
Three Weeks Elapsed and But Three Articles Have Been Considered
 So Tar

E. The AtfotlBted rress.
 Paris, Feb. 12.-Thrce full weeks ago today the Poincare government introduced in parliament the fiscal measures for economy and additional taxation intended to balance tho French budget and improve the situation of the franc in the worlds exchange markoi. The bill contains Ie9 articles and the chamber today began the discussion Of Article III. The entire work accomplished by the parliament in the three weeks was confined to voting the first two ar- ticles. The present parliament must adjourn for the elections by tine first week in May. the mandates Of the members expiring May 5i. systema- tie obstruction by the opposition has made the governments progress so slow that unless radically different methods are adopted inc elections win be held and new chamber chosen before the measures are passed.
 The cabinet council met today precided over by M. Poincare. and is understood 10 have discussed means for fpiling the mancuvcrs Of the op- position and 10 speed Up tine progress Of the measures in inc chamber. Close followers of the government say the adtisabflity was discussed Of the premier demanding that the chamber immediately pass ile re- msining 10s articles en bloc after article III. had been voted making it s question of confidence and placing upon parliament the responsibility Of either adopting tle measures or over. throwing the government.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
RICHARD H. ERWIN MADE
 HEAD OF POMONA GRANGE
Former state Representative Elected As Master h Meeting Held With
 Burritt Grange of This City

Richard II. Erwin Of Sowingtor was installed master of Pomona Grange. having Jurisdiction over Der. lin, southinEton, Mcridcn. New Brit ain, Middletown. Whigville. Farming. ton. West Hartford. Wesfficd, Plain- vile, Durham. Middlotiold. Cromwell. East Hampton, Wothersfeld. Rocky Hill Bristol, Avon and Portland, at a meeting with Burritt Grange of New Britain this morning.
 Alr. Erwin is master of the Now ington Grange, and former repre-. sentative in the general assembly. He is q member of the Newineion school board and chairman of Inc water board. He also is member of the New Britain Chamber Of Commerce and tho Lions club.
 other officers installed were: Over. seer. C. 0. Brock. Middietown: lec- turcr. Mrs. l.. Krctzner. Wtthorsfield; steward. ". C. Wood. Bristol; as- sistant steward, R. H. Erwin. Jr.. Newington. chaplain. s. B. Carpenter, Plainyile; treasurer. II. E. Blake. New Britain: secretary. Mrs. F. F. Adams, Berlin; gate keeper. J. IT. Mc- Laughiiu. Avon; Ceres. Mrs. R. II. Erwin. Ncwington: Pomona. Mrs. L.. G. Toiles. southington; Flora. Mrs. J. II. Frederick. Cromwell: l.. <. stew ard. Mrs. E. Bermebeckcr. Middle town.
 Past State Master L. F. Healey of the state board Of agriculture was the installing officer and was assisted by Mrs. Morley and Mrs. Blake Of Durtitt Grange and Mrs. ODonnel1 and Mrs. Hayes Of Warrington Grange.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Boy Finally Released in
 Lincoln Murder Mystery

Aurora. Ill.,. T-eb. iz-Tha police today rsisascd John IHneoia. Inc ia. ytar-oIJ son ul ths 1awyar-fiorisf. Warren J. 1iHcoln. ui1o liss confessed 10 The murder or his uife Lima. and her brother. Btron snoup.
 The boy was taken into custody Iast might aftar hr had told Cuitf 0f Fol- ice MirhHhis that t sas he and not his f8ther uhn was guiitr of the murder. Questioning of fbf boy today hos rsrs lEJ tht .litf and assistant stats-s sftarn !. l. I5fbrs Amoii. to Delitts faa ,.oy Nss frgiue -iaBgder masqgcradc.- aud they freed him.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
POLICE DISCIPLINE
 COMMITTEE REPORT
Gases Of PaUOlmen Parker and Cabelus Come Up Tonight

Al meeting Of the board of police commissioners tonight a report will be received from the discipline com mittee on the eases Of patrolmen Frank Parker and Peter Cabelus. The former was charged with oyersleep- ing and failing 10 report on time and the latter with missing duty ring.
 Chairman Dunn is also expected to IT port on the opinion Of thc corpora ton counsel relative to the applica- ton Of the days off allowance in eases where officers are sick. Police men arc allowed seven days sick leave each year. Tn case they are ill for 8 longer period and their incapacty is not the result Of injuries sustained in line Of duty they lose their pay. T he police board wants d ruling as to the rights of q policeman who is sick for D considc rablc period. For example if he is ill for month, is he entitled to ? days pay?
 Dunn also expected to report on the corporation counsel's opinion r. gard ing tho matter Of the city paying medical expenses Of au officer in eases where doctors services are nec- essary after a policeman has been in. jured in line of duty This question came up at tho last meeting when the board received Il bill for surgical and ospital treatment for Officer John Stadler. The policeman received in- juries while conducting n raid which necessitnted an operation. The ordin- ances seemingly provide only for thc payment ot his wages during the time ha Is laid up but it was the opinion of the board that under the work mems compensation law, tho city is also liable for medical expenses and consequently the police board should be authorized to pay them.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
PIRATES CAPTURE
 RUM LADEN VESSEL
Sensational Story of Holdup on
 the High Seas

New York, Feb. l2.--The story of a rolickins crew of rum pirates who l boarded the liquor carrying steam 1 trawler LutZcn two days out of st. John. N. B., kicked her sailormen into the hold sailed to rum row and dis. posed of the cargo for sig9,O00 was told yesterday by the Evening Post. The Canadian and United States governments. as well as l.loyd's who ] insured the cargo, have instituted searches for the sea highwaymen. The newspaper said The Lutzen was two days out Of st, John, N. E., bound for Hamilton, Bermuda, when the pirates sudden ly appeared. boarded her and sub dued the unarmed crew, sending the sngcr-cargo below decks in iron and changing the course to rum row. The Pirate ship disappeared.
 The name "Lutzcn" was painted out and Lion substituted. The buccaneers competed with other ships in rum row until the whiskcy cargo had been sold owe rthc side for si29.000 cash when they signalled tug from shore, were taken off and disappeared somewhere in this country.
 A few days before the pirates left the ship, an agent for tho St. John firm, which had beconlc worried over the delay in reaching Hamilton. sent an aviator 10 scout in rum row. IIu reported tho Lutzen there under false name.
 When the pirates departed the crew Of the Lutzon proceeded to Hamilton and delivered what was left Of the coal cargo, which the buccaneers couldn't sell.
 The Lutzcn was involved in an- other rum row cscapade tn December 1922 in which one Of her crew was murdered.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
RED PEPPER FOR
 RHEUMATIC PAIN

He'd Pepper Rub takes fiie ouch from sore. siffi, aching joints. II tan- not hurt you. aud # certainty saops that old rheumatism to1Dre at once
 When ygu are suffering 70 yo8 ran hardly Eei around. just try ged Pop per Rub and you wiii hate Inc quick sst relief known. Nothing has siich concentrated. penetrating heat as rcd peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper HDB you will fesI tho fiHgiln- heat In three n1inu.es 4 warns thc 51rt spot through ard hrouzh. Pain ard sareHess arr g8as
 Ask any good 6rugeiet for 5ar ss Hosies ted Pepper EuD. G. s-Irs fs E.t sEe etntfiHe w1th fhs HsnIe IiDaIes OB cssh package.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
THE CANDLER CASE
 NOW IS POSTPONED
Atlanta Police Chief Ill and
 Cannot Testify

Atlanta, Ga. F'b. 12.--The police court cases against Mrs. Asa c. Cand- fer, ST., young wife of the sort drink magnate; W. J. stoddard, president of the National Association Of Dry Cleaners and Dyers, and c. W. Keel ing. president Of a local brick com pany, were called in recorders court today but were postponed until Police Chief James l.. Beavers can appear and testify concerning the raid in which the three persons were arrest ed.
 The court was informed that Chief Beavers is i'll in bed and over the vigorous protests of attorneys for Mrs Candlcr and the two men. he told cousel he would notify them when it was definitely set for trial.
 They all look alike in my court down here on Decatur street" stated Recorder Johnson in postponing the case.
 Mrs. Candler arrived at police headquarters fifteen minutes before the case vas scheduled for Ilsaring and faced battery or cameras with out fiinching.
 She WAS accompanied by her sister and another youns woman compan- ion who refused to disclose her name.
 ---=-----=z-----
 I4p1g TsaFL Tsrrarr s. r.-.4ysst-
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

What do aliens think of Con. grossg" asks q borriHed patriot. Tor that matter. V hat do aiienists think Of itg' - Pasadena CaLj Evening Post
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12

Hyde Park Corner Is London's hgsiest traffic spot. An average ot 5s.go6 tehicles pass there daily be- tween $ a. m. and 2. m.
, 1924-11-10

London, Nov. 5tb.- europe generally
regards the result of the American Pres
identiaI election as due in The man TO
the same reasons which prompted the
British electorate to turn out a Lab1ur
Ministry and return the Conservatives
overwhelmingly to power. The belief was
generally expressed today in England and
on the Continent that the election Of Mr..
Coolidge and Mr.. Dawes initiates az
ainst the entry Of the United States to
the League Of Nations. The Evening
Star. a consistent advocate of Free Trade
was the first London paper to comment
editorialIy on the result. Under an edi-
torial headed 'Cool Car, it declares the
belief that the Republican victory was
partly due to the $1,000. 800 fund the Re-
publicans admitted they collected from
American manufacturers interested in she
tariff. Other rauses of C|D0Iilge's suc-
cess. said the Star. were the American
fear of Bo.shevism ana the Republican
claim of credit for the advance ia the
, 1924-11-10
LOCAL

We beg to thank Mr.. Carl Sch2u for
$ 'ad!ng Us a COPY Of MacDonald's Alma
nae Tor 1925. This almanac nee Is ~ r.
commendation from US for it is too well
Known for the valuable infornafioo ~
carries. The almanac can be had at Nh
Schou's establishment at 20 cents a copy.
The s, S. Catherine arrived at Fradar
lHSjed on Saturday afternoon with pas
sengerS and 60 bags Of mil tfor this
town.
The Native Brass Band entertainal q
large gathering last NIGHT with a very
lively program One Of the numbers We
note IS the famous M4..5a SONG which
was greatly aoDIaudad.
, 1924-11-10

who olives in the country and even in
town can truthfully testify to.
Anotherthing what may almost term is
an evils the depreciation Of flowers by
some school children. generally Of ten
der age. The chiIdren | understand de
sire to take the flowers to school. 1t is
certainly highly commemorate TO incuI-
cate the love Of the beautiful and the
love of flowers is certainly the love Of
the beautiful, but the requirement Of
these flowers in many instances as | have
observed herain Frederlksted is certainly
reprehensible. The children of late in Guest
Of flowers have acquired the habit Of
pIucking flowers wherever they may see
them in gafdcns, in yards and upon the
door steps, Of houses as they pass to
school.
This disrespect of the right of others
should be reproved by the teachers wheD
they learn the origin, and the children
taught the principle of a decent respect of
your neighbours property. 10 teach them
the beauty of flowers is highly ideal but
at the same time it should be taught the
production by effort Of those flowers.
even of the single flower at the doorstep
n0urished and attended by the child to
the glory of things beautiful.
| think this a matter worthy of your
serious consideration where tie evil is
found to exist in the daily school life in
teaching of the children.
With these remarks IN which hope ]
have not wearied you nor that | na e
abused my privilege OF addressing I'D
words of welcome to which as | nave
these two points which seem to M 10 be
CD inn p0pf4pt in tho aIDe.flAn AT r.fr b
| thank you for your kind indulgence
and I hope our ST. Thomas friends have
enjoyed their short Say over here and
that their experiences OF today will be Of
great benefit to all.