davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

He has spent already az years d
prison for manslaushter. and Q rear
for = brutal assault upon 9 oonsfsbie.
Giuseppe vas tried IN his native escn-
tn for 3 particularly nendLst rnur1fr.
and escaped. owing. believe. 10 scme
legal technlcality. That. hossever. has
nothing 10 60 with the matter. Thees
men have sworn TO fight 20 the death,
and the girl. understand. Is wiIiins
10 return TO Jim II be should be suc-
cessful. or 20 remain with Giuseppe
II he should show himself able TO ~
tain her. The fight between fhese
men. my friends. has been transferred
from Seven Dlsls for your enferfain-
ment II viii take place before zoo
here and now
There was q little shiver amoogse
the audience. Francis. almost TO his
horror. Was unable 10 resis, the feed
ins OF queer excitement which stole
through his veins A few yards avay,
Lady Isabel seemed to have become
transformed She was leaning forward
In her ehalr. her eyes glowing. her lips
parted. rejuyensred. dehumanlxed
Francis immediate companion. how
ever. surprised him Her eyes were
hred intsntIy upon Sir Tfmo;hy'- She
seemed TO have been weighing every
SOTd he had spoken. There was none
u that hungry pleasure In her faee
which shone from the other wouan's
and was reflected In IN. faces OF many
Z the others She seemed to be brac.
ing herself for a shock. sir Timothy
Looked toward the door which opened
upon the saRdyi space
You can bring your men alons." he
directed.
one Of the attendants promptly mad.
his appearance. lie Was holding tight.
ly by the arm q man of apparently
thirty years Of age. shabhIIy dressed.
harefo0ted. without collar or necki!.,
with mass OF black hair which
looked as though II had escaped tb,
care ~ any barber for may weeks
Ills complexion was Sallow he had
high checkbones and recsding chin.
which gave him rather the appearance
n fox. He shrank little from the
lights as though they hurt his eyes
and al the time he looked furtlyeiy
bHek TO the door through which In n
moment or two his rival was presently
escorted. The latter was n young man
Of stuckl.T build. iil-cGnlitloned. AMI
with tho brutal face OF the lowest OF
his class Two Of his front teeiI
we're missing. and there was a ivId
mark on the side of HIS check. II.
looked neither to the right nor TO ths
left. His eyes were fixed upon IN.
other man. and they led death.
The gentleman vho frs; appeared
Sir Timothy observed. stepping uu Int,
the sandcd spac. bat stiu half facinr
the audience, "Is Giuseppe. the intha
rio OF this little act. The other g.
lin. the wronred husband You know
their story Now. jim" he added
turning toward the Ensllshrnan. II put
10 your trousers pocket those notes
two hundred pounds, you VIII per
".iVe. I place in the trous"r. pocket
"f Giuseppe here notes To the sruJe
amount. understand you have
little quarrel to fight out Tie on.
who wins viii naturally help himself
Ia the Others money. together with
that other little reward which imay.
Inc WAS the first cause of your quarrel
Now let them 90"
Sir Timothy resumed his seat and
leaned back in leisurely fashion. The
two attendants solemnly released their
"sptiyes There was a moments in
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

tense silence The two men seemed
fencing for position There was some
thing stealthy and horrible about their
movements as they crept around one
another. Francis realized what 1t was
almost as the little sobbing breath
from those Of the audience who still
retained any emotion. showed him that
they. too. foresaw what was going to
happen Both men had drawn knives
from their belts. 1t was murder which
had bee. :Ss i.--.s..
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

La IsSiiesaiea. Nay q. 1854
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Ito be concluded next week.
Nor,~E OF F,NA. SETTLEMENT
ESTATE of Dewey Stoke. pecease,

ESTATE OF Dewey Stokes. Deceased
No. $50.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
2tth day OF May A. d. 1924. the under
signed will present to the County Cour,
of Gunnison County. Colorado. his ac-
counts for hnal settlement of admins
tration OF raid estate. when and where
all persons In interest may appear and
object to them. II they SO desire
CLYDE STOKES.
Administrator estate Dewey Stokes
deceased-
First publication. April Is. 1924.
Last publication. May -. 1874
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate OF benjamin F. Kiiley. De
ceased.
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment TO the
County Court OF Gunnison County.
Colorado. on the 18th day OF May A. D.
NELLIE Il. KIi.LEY
Administrators of Estate of Benjamin
r. killey. Deceased
First publication. April IS. 1924.
Last pumbiicstion. May Is. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

The Precinct Committeemen Of til
various precincts II ths County wfll
pleeee take noeSce herssf a1d tale
such aetion IN he premises ~ my
3. G. PALMER
II. B..HERRICK, Cheirnan,
GeezsEAxy. -.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

FOR SALE Old papers, he PEI
hundred Just tie thing for put-
ting under carpets, oa she3ves, etc.
Al NEWS CHAMPION OFFICE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Frank Holt Of Spencer had bus
ness ut the county seat during the
week -
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-06-21
TROUT WILL BE PROTECTED

TucsonLA warning has been
issued by State Game Warden
G. M. Willard against fishing in
the Catalina mountains during
the present season. Last sum.
mer a large shipment of noun.
tain trout was placed ia the
streams of the mountains for
the purpose of stocking them for
the future.
These fish have not attained
suitable growth at the present
time, so that it is desired that
they not be caught. In order to
provide time for their growth.
they have been placed under the
ban until June /, 1925.
The movement on the part of
the game warden came as a re.
suit of the activity of the Tue.
son Game Protective association.
The executive committee recent.
~ passed a resolution asking
that the ban on angling be plac.
ed until after the year 1924.
Warnings are to be posted in
all sections of the forest and
along the streams, and all vic.
lators to this anti angling rule
will be strictly prosecuted.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-06-21
EBERLE is RE-iNSTATED.

Phoenix-Gov. George w. P.
Hunt has been requested by G.
M. Zander, secretary of the
board of directors of state insti.
tutions, to re instate George V.
Eberle, as purchasing agent of
the highway detartment and to
re instate the Texas Company as
one of the concerns from which
the highway department may
buy oil an gasoline products.
During the past three weeks,
according to the letter, Mr..
Eberle has been suspended from
the department pending investi.
cations by the governor of the
charges made against him by E.
w. Samuel, former secretary of
the board of directors of state
institutions, that Eberle had
made pecuiations in the depart,
ment in reference to purchase Of
oil and gasoline products.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-06-21
THE COOLIDGE DAM.

Washington-The signing of
the Gila river dam bill by Presi.
dent Coolidge Saturday was fol.
lowed by request from Senator
Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona,
that the project located in San
Carlos canyon, in Arizona, be
designated by the secretary of
interior as the Coolidge DAM"
The message was signed in
the presence of Senators Came.
ron, Republican, Arizona, and
Ashurst, Secretary Work and
Indian Commissioners Burke. 1t
appropriates five and half mil
lion dollars.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-06-21
SUMMONS.
In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz county, State of Arizona.
Frank Lown and Tom Woods,
co.partners, doing business under
the firm name and style Of Lown
& Woods, Plaintiffs, vs.. Jose M.
Miranda, Defendant.
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in the said county of Santa Cruz
in the Office of the clerk OF the said
superior court.
In the name Of the State OF Ari-
zona to Jose M. Miranda defendant,
greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiffs in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogalee, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you Of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
of the day of service, or judgment
by default Will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and zeal
OF the superior court OF Santa Cruz
county, State OF Arizona, this 3lst
day of December, 1923.
(SeaD RoBT. K. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior COURT.
By E, RUTH FRENCH, Deputy.
5.24.5t,
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-06-21
BEWARE OF c. S. "sCAooLs.'

Washington, D. c.. June
The United States Civil Service
Commission and the National
Vigilance Committee of the AS
sociated Advertising Clubs of
the World today issued a joint
warming against misleading ad
vertising of many so called civil
service coaching schools. The
following points are emphasized !:
(1) No school, of this kind
has any connection whatever
with the Civil Service Commis
sion or with any other branch of
the Government.
~ No school can give ad
vance information regarding ex
animation questions.
(3) No school can furnish
civil service information Of value
which can not be obtained with
out cost from the Civic Service
Commission at Washington or
it's representative at the post
office ar custom house in any of
approximately $500 cities.
(4) No school can guarantee"
appointment in the classified
civil service. Appointment can
be secured only through open
competitive examination under
the civil service rules. No
school can cause a competitor to
be certified for appointment out
of the regular order, as deter
mined by his examination rating.
The Civic Service Commission
states that large numbers Of ap.
plications for examination re.
ceived at it's Office indicate that
many civil service schools &C.
cept as clients and take money
from practically illiterate per-
sons who could not possibly pass
any kind of examination.
E. T. Mckinley. deputy labor
commissioner of Arkansas, it is
said in the joint warming, re-
Gently investigated correspond
ence schools of this class and
authorizes the statement that be
has concluded that the ma jority
of them come as near being
fakes" as the postal laws per-
NIT. The schools" that Mr..
Mckinley condemns are the ones
that offer to qualify persons for
civil service positions or make a
professional man of laborer in
a few weeks. Mr.. Mckinley
says that schools which prepare
for civil service examinations
rank second to the detective
schools" in number.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-06-21
cosr or sHiPPinG LIVESTOCK.

Freight charges took 3.78 cts.
out of each dollar paid the ship.
per of live stock in 1928. accord.
ing to a study just made by the
National Live Stock Producers
Association.
This study is embodied in a
bulletin issued by the Railway
Economies and shows that the
shipper after deducting freight
charges as we'll as other market.
ing costs received a net return
of 1855 cents out of each dollar
paid him for live stock.
This analysis was based on
the business transaction by the
Association during 1923 at four
teen markets covering the sales
of 4,831,7O7 head of live stock
from 20 states.
The Bulletin issued by the
Bureau of Railway Economics
points out that the study tends
10 show:
l. That the freight charge is
a relatively small factor in the
price paid to the seller for live
stock.
9. That apparently the prin.
cipal factors influencing the sell.
ers' net proceeds are the quality
of the stock and marketing con.
ditions.
8. That in the marketing of
cattle and calves, hogs and
sheep the transportation costs
permit of the free movement of
live stock to the various market
ing centers from considerable
range of territory.
A separate but less expensive
study of commodity prices and
their relation to transportation
costs made along the same lines
as that of the National Live
Stock Producers Association has
also just been completed, Oy tne
Bureau of Railway Economics
for live stock.
This study based on the sales
of 1851 carloads of live stock at
Chicago, East st. Louis, South
Omaha and Kansas City for
eight marketing days at inter
walls of three weeks from Octo.
Der IS, 1923, to March 10, 1924,
shows that freight charges took
only 81 cents out of each dollar
paid by the shipper for live
stock. Other marketing costs
took 2 9 cents, leaving net re
turn of Ola cents to the shipper.
The live stock upon which this
study was made was received
from % states and comprised
25, ,320 head of cattle aud calves,
SO, ,667 hogs and 57,049 sheep, a
total of 40, 936 head.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-06-21
NOTICE or SALE OF REAL ESTATE Ar
PRIVATE SALE

In the Superior Court of the
State OF Arizona in and for the
County OF Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Michael Lavelle, Deceased.
Pursuant to All order of the Su-
perior Court OF the state of Arr
zora, in and for the county OF
Santa Oruz, duly made and enter
ed on the 18th of May, 1924, in
the matter of the estate of Michael
Lavelle, deceased, notice is hereby
given that the undersigned, admin
istrator with the will annexed of
said estate of Michael Lavelle, de-
ceased, will, on or after Friday.
the 9th day of June, 1924, and
subject to continuation by said Su-
perior Court, sell at private sale,
in one parcel, to the highest bid
der, upon the terms and conditions
hereinafter mentioned, all the
right. title, interest and estate Of
the said Michael Lavelle, deceased,
in and to the real property herein
after described, and all the right,
title and interest that the said Cd
tate has by operation of law, or
otherwise. acquired, other than or
in addition to that Of said deceas-
ed at the time of his death, of in
and to that certain lot, piece, or
parcel Of land, situate, lying and
being in the county of Santa Cruz,
state of Arizona, and more partic-
ularly described as follows, ,to-wit:
The north half (Nt) of section
twenty-seven (Sec. 27) and the
north half tNA) of section twenty
eight (Sec. 28). in Township twenty
south, Tip. 20S), Range 18 East.
(R. Is E), Gila and Salt River
Meridian.
Terms and conditions of sale:
Cash, in lawful money of the I'm
tied States; ten per cent (10%) Of
the purchase price to accompany
the bid and balance upon confir-
nation by said Superior Court,
deed and abstract at the expense
Of purchaser. n
All bids or offers must be in
writing, and must be sealed, and
may be delivered to the adminis-
TRAITOR at the Office OF Duffy i&
Robins, inthe city of Nogalss,
Arizona, OF may be filed in the
office of the Olerk of the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz county, Ari-
zona, at any time after the first
publication of this notice and be-
fore the making of such sale.
And notice is hereby further
given that the said administrator is
authorized to assign the lease from
the State Of Arizona covering the
north half (Nl) Of section twenty
six (Sec. 26), Township twenty
south Tip. 20 S.), Range eighteen
east (R. Is E.), Gila and Salt River
Meridian.
Dated Nogales, Arizona, May 10,
1924.
FRANK j. DUFFY,
administrators with the will an.
nexed of the estate OF Michael
Lavelle, deceased.
5-24 St.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-06-21
JAPs ARE EXCLUDED.

Washington - The president
has signed the immigration bill
with the Japanese exclusion
clause that he and Secretary OF
State Hughes opposed. Mr..
Coolidge said it was impossible
to do other than sign the bill, as
the present law expires on June
80, 1924.
Differences with congress on
the Japanese question are well
stated by the president, who
said:
THE bill rather expresses
the determination of the con.
gress to exercise it's preroga.
tive in defining by legisla.
tion the control of immigra-
ton, instead of leaving it to
international arrangements"
Congress believes that the
"gentlemen's agreement" with
Japan makes that nation party
to the enforcement of our immi.
grafton laws. This is privil-
ege enjoyed by no other nation.
The agreement was arranged in
1907 by President Roosevelt. 1t
is not a treaty. The senate was
not consulted in the arrange.
ments. Under the agreement
Japan pledges not to issue pass
ports to it's nationals of the la.
boring class, and the United
States is to recognize other pass.
ports.
Japan claims to have complied
with the agreement. This is de.
MED by members of congress
who insist that America enforce
its laws without the aid of ia.
pan. 1t is pointed out that ia
pan rigidly follows that plan and
debars Koreans and Chinese and
denies alien ownership Of its
land.
The administration wanted to
settle the Japanese question by
diplomacy, and congress refused
to surrender it's prerogative.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1924-06-21
THE SOLDIER BONUS BILL.

VGtCIduS Will OO CuUUCA w Vic
insurance policies provided by
the soldier bonus bill recently
enacted into law, while 389, ,583
will be paid cash of $50 or less.
The bill also provides for pay
ment of dependents of deceased
veterans of the amount of ad-
justed service compensation to
which they should be entitled.
Adjusted service compensation
is figured on the basis of 81 a
day for home service and $1.25
a day for over seas service. Al.
so a maximum of 500 days would
be allowed.
All veterans up to and includ
ing the rank Of captain in the
army and marine corps and
lieutenants in the navy are eli
gible for the bonus.
It is estimated that the aver
age insurance policy would be
valued at 1862 while the maxi
mum value of the policies would
be about $500 for over seas ser
vice and $1,000 for home service.
The value of the policy would
be the equivalent of the amount
which the adjusted service credit
plus 25 per cent would purchase
at regular insurance prices add
ed on four per centinterest com
pounded annually To deter
mine the latter computation a
table of factors has been com
piled by experts. Multiplication
of the proper factor by the
amount of adjusted service com.
pensation due the veteran, plus
rs per cent, would give the face
value of the insurance certifi
Each certificate of course, would
vary according to the length of
sevice OF the veteran and his
age at the date of issuance of
the policy. The policies would
be dated next January l.
The table of factors beginning
at the age of 20 with the factor
D. 545 covers each year up to 90
at which the factor is 1889.
Application for the bonus may
be made at any time before Jan.
uary l, 1928, but the cash pay.
ment will not be distributed un.
til after March /.
Loans may be made on the
policies up to 80 per cent of
their current face value any time
after two years from the date of
issuance. Thus, on a $1,000
policy at the end of two years a
loan of $87.O3 could be made.
On the same policy at the end of
19 years loan of $831.23 would
be possible. The loans may be
made at any national or state
bank.
Service between April 5, 1917,
and July /. 1919. may be count.
ed in computing the adjusted
service credit. although enlist.
ment must have been made be.
fore November IL. 1918.
Application blanks soon will
be distributed throughout the
country through service organi-
cations and the postoffices. AL
though administration of the
bill will center in the veterans
bureau, the veteran will have to
send his application to the war
department if his service was
with the army and to the navy
department. if service was with
the navy or marine corps. If
the veteran served in both the
army and navy the application
should be the department under
which he last served.
Women who served as yeomen
in the navy and marine corps
also were included in the bill as
eligible to receive it's benefits.
This stipulates that no one
shall be entitled to its benefits
for service as civilian officer or
for membership in the reserve
officers training corps or the
students army training corps.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10

the vogue of the long coat is assured.
Also that of the moderately short
skirt is confirmed. These suits are
usually made as coat and dress
combination. and this falls offerings
have brought coat, skirt and tunic
suits, but coat-and-dress suits are
more popular. Rows Of buttons are
feature of all tailored garments. Be
sides the usual smooth-faced wooden
cloths, yelveteen, in supple weaves, has
been introduced among mediums for
the costume suit, especially when
touches OF fur appear in the trim
ming, as in fur banding on collar and
cuffs. The favored colors are brown,
bottle green and black. Touches Of
color appear in embroideries. The
suit at the right differs in it's coat
length. sleeves and less elaborate en-
broidery, from its companion, but Is
equally good style.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
1924, Western Newspaper Union)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-10-10
is 1T CYLINDER
OR PISTON RINC?.
When Engine Lacks Power
and Compression Is Poor
Make Examination.

(By ERWIN GREER. President Greer
College of Automotive Engineering,
Chicago)
piston rings used in automobile en-
gines, even though repairmen will tell
you that new rings of a certain sort
will elevate your engine into some new
state in which it produces twice as
much power and speed as before.
There is a good deal of misinforma
ton about piston rings, and because
of 1t automobile owners spend millions
each year for such parts, in many
cases getting no results from the ex-
penditure.
Piston rings are supposed to pack
the cylinder, so that the gas does not
leak downward and oil upward. In
order to be an ideal device it must do
this without exerting too much pres
sure against the cylinder wall, and
the pressure must be evenly distrib-
uted all around. The ring must fit the
cylinder perfectly; 1t must fit Its
grooves in the piston so that 1t will
be neither too tight nor too loose.
Find Cause Of Trouble.
Such piston rings will run perhaps
10000 or 10000 miles, but time
must come when the rings no longer
make a gas-tight joint. 1t then is
necessary to find out why the rings
no longer fit well. The average
repair man will tell you that when
wear takes place only the rings be-
come worn, so that all that is neces-
sary to put the engine in flrst-class
shape is to replace the piston rings.
How the repair man knows is one Of
the mysteries of this world The fact
is that no one can tell whether the,
rings are worn or whether the cylin-
ders are worn, or just what the con-
dition of these parts is unless the
parts themselves are examined and
measured.
This explains great deal of trou-
BID owners have, because so-called
oversize rings were installed in the
cylinders. In the first place the cyl
inders should be made true, either by
grinding or some other process, and
new rings obtained to fit the new
bore. In this way only can one be
sure OF perfect fit. To say that new
rings viii lap themselves into an oval
bore is wrong, for they will not, nor
will new rings in worn cylinders take
the shape presented by score marks
or hard spots in the cylinder metal.
Rings Do Not Fit.
When your engine lacks power,
when the compression is poor, when
it pumps Oil and uses too much fuei,
1t usually is a sign that the rings do
not fit properly, but it is not sign
that new rings alone will cure these
troubles. You must find out the con-
dition Of the cylinders into which the
rings fit. This means the grooves
must be trued in lathe to the exact
size of the new ring.