davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Mrs. Kate Redden returned Thurs
day from Wilcox. Arizona. where she
has spent the winter. Her son-in-law.
Ihos. Hoffman, accompanied her and
will make short visit on Taylor
river. Mrs. Redden will remain in
town a few days with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Phoebe Walker, then going
to the home Of her son, VIM. Redden.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Nrs. Cah Sigfrid Of OuEay stopped
over Friday night on her way to Den
yer to visit her daughter. Miss Alpha.
who graduated from Western this
term
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13
Around the Town

Miller's DeLux orchestra went "a
Salida Monday and played for . dancf
given BY the Young women's Club
The musicians drove back that night
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

J. F. Buntsn, formerly timeAeepes
at the RE Gras1s olScs here. has
returned from some months 1t Hot
Springs, Arkansas and resumed his
old position with ths d. 3 r. G. w.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

w. H. Forsythe, the Merry-Go
Round man, will be in Glenwoo<
Springs next week for Strawberr!
Day, in Montrose for the Fourth, ans
is coming to Gunnison rs usual TO
Cattlemen's Days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Miss Neva Newell. who has been
teaching in Denver, is among students
1t the s1nmer term Of college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Jimmy Cox continues to make i'm.
pFovsments on his barber shop. Ths
Iafeat d IN aAiitisa Of thsee new
basins, one for each chair A. K
Merriman Is doing the plumbing. HI
ID also having the walls tinted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

FOR SALE-LArge hand mill for
grinding grain for chix feed, kitchen
cupboard, rattan rocker (nearly
new.) Small stands and tables
Child's salky, reed body; galvanized
sprinkler, wash bowl and pitcher,
and various other articles.
MRS. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON,
~ Phone S3W.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Ms. George Hetherington left on
Tuesday evening for Denver where
abe will visit her husband. Rowena,
Robert and George Jr. will remain in
Gunnison for the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Lindquist left
Thursday to visit their daughter and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bell, near
Bowie. They spent the week in
Gunnison packing their household
goods and visiting trends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Clyde Welch is painting tie front
Of the Rainbow Garage this woek.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Ms. Clarence Adams suffered .
painful accident last Saturday, whes
she fell over chair and fractured two
ribs. She is getting along well how.
ever and hopes to be all right soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
by return mail and all work guar
anteed 70 Be the best: Also stamp
ed goods for embroidery sent on
HELEN KNOTT. Meatrese, Cele.
20-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13
CHURCH OF THE GOOD sAMARI.
TAN

There will be no services Sunday
because Of the pastors absence.
BERNARD GEISER, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room house partly
furnished. garden spot.
MRS. JOE SMITH. Phone 250.
20-tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

FOR SALE-Field-grown caufihower
plants (snowball Variety. Immedi-
ate delivery, packed for shipment,
$500 per thousand. Samples and
WIN. kENLY, Canon City, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

FOR SALE-Feather pillows, fancy
ticking. clean feathers; also sofa
pillows.
MRS. ELIZABETH RICHARDSON.
~ Phone 8SW.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

FOR SALE-Ch -Child's iron bed, springs
and mattress. x size springs and
mattress. Three good feather beds.
Edison hornless graphone and 60
records. Phone 125W.
"a MRS. C. F. HARMON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

LOST-Pair Of tortoise shell trimmed
glasses, black soft leather case.
Reward when returned to this Of
nee. a
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13
MISCELLANEOUS

AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary will
hold q food sale in the Feed 4 Fuel
store, June llth. 1924
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

HOWE Counter Scale, double beam
capacity 240 lbs. Nearly new, $40
Also well-made 36-foot derrick fol
$1,000. J. s. PHILLIPS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10
SCOUTS BOOST GOOD READING

"The days of the cheap and harmful novel are numbered" So says a met ropolitan daily in commenting on the recent gift of S1O0.OO0 to the Boy Scouts of America to improve the rec reational reading of American boys.
 This big effort, the first of its kind, h to be carried out by the mobiliza- ton, in the interests of boyhood. of the talents and services of many of the best writers In the country.
 The idea underlying the whole plan is to give the boy as nearly as possible the kind of stories he likes to read under such conditions as to make his reading wholesome as well as interest ing. and thus crowd out trashy and undesirable literature.
 Already writers of national prorni- hence have been engaged to aid in the new project. Zane Grey, who knows the American out-of- doors. and Arthur Reeves, whose detective stories brought approval from the late Theo- dore Roosevelt, are among these au-
 
 contributor. The maryels of modern science and invention also are to be the basis of further tales and thrills.
 "We have no intention of depriving the boy of literature with romance and adventure" says James E. West, chief scout executive. ITO do so would de- prive him of the opportunity to have what he wants. Scouting very deh- nitely concerns itself in sensing what boys want, and then undertaking to supply 1t under conditions which would be helpful for character building and citizenship training"
 The scout movement which exists as an influence for well-directed lei sure time of boys has, since Its organ ization, been vitally interested In the promotion of good juvenile literature, inasmuch as reading enters 80 largely in the pastime of the boy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10
GIVES ISLAND TO SCOUTS

An island in Kinderhook lake is the latest contribution of George c. Haw- ley of Albany, N. r., to the local boy scout work. The island, which com prises two acres of well-wooded land, is located a mile and a half from the permanent scout camp, also donated by MT. Hawley. This camp consists of 25 acres worth $35.0OO, and con tains buildings worth S15.OOO. The island is valued at 5000. SC alto gether MT. Hawley up to the present time has given at least $55,0OO
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10
MOTHER PRAISES SCOUTING

Scouting's long list of scout mothers who are earnest supporters of its pro gram, has an addition in Mrs. J. T. Farran. the Bronx, N. Y. Speaking of a recent visit to her son at the local camp. Mrs. Farran says: "I don't think there Is a bigger force toward making this next generation a splendid one physically and spiritually than the boy scouts. The vacation alone Is a won- derful time of swimming. canoeing hikes and campfres. It Is filled with memories that will be a wholesome tonic for the health and an anchor for the spirit throughout the boys life"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10

It takes less effort to make good i'm pressions than to remaks bad impress sions.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10

AS a rule a young widow begins to get better looking about len days after the late lamented moves to the cem- etery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10
WlSPS OF WISDOM

Expect disappointments, but scorn defeats.
 Low-down practices keep a man low down.
 A barber supplies conversation at cut rates.
 Be a reformer If you will, but begin on yourself.
 Those best can bear reproof who merit praise.
 The biggest fool is the man who fools himself.
 Any man who looks for trouble Is blind to his own Interesta
 The man who has no faith in human nature is not to be trusted
 Education can never make up for the want of natural ability.
 Probably the best housekeeping plan is not to mortgage the house
 It Is never too early to begin look. ing on the bright aide Of life.
 The great pleasure in life Is doing what people say you cannot do.
 Good humor is the blue sky in which the stars of talent brightly shine.
 When the worst comes to the worst 1t Is up to us to make the best of 1t.
 Spread happiness and you are more of a success than many a millionaire. Service Is not SO much a thing to talk about as 1t Is thing to perform. Babies are born mimics; they use the same kind of language their mothers use.
 It takes less effort to make good i'm pressions than to remaks bad impress sions.
 AS a rule a young widow begins to get better looking about len days after the late lamented moves to the cem- etery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10

Command attention because of the you give your job.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10

Read everything you can buy. beg, or borrow relative to your business.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10
ALERT scoUTs MAKE RESCUE

Upon sighting through their spyglass the dramatic rescue by q fisherman of an exhausted swimmer in Lake Kin derhook, N. r.. boy scouts at Camp Hawley took their canoes and has tened to give assistance to the pair. Upon reaching the fisherman's bark
 they found the rescued swimmer un- conscious. They applied first aid and continued the treatment ashore until the arrival of the doctors, who agreed that the scouts prompt work had saved the patients life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10
ABOUT WOMEN ONLY

Thirty-five million women and girls buy something each day In some retail store in this country. observers say.
 In the United States today there are 100000 fewer women employed in domestic service than there was a dec ade ago.
 The forerunner of the modern cor set dates from the second century. when the fashionable women used them to compress the waist.
 Because of the no-corset fad. wom- ans waist line has jumped first from the average twenty-one to twenty three inches. and then up to a point between twsnty-seven and twenty-eight inches.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10
POINTED PARAGRAPHS

Sometimes 1t is a good thing if 1t turns out bad.
 Truth is mighty. but . great deal of 1t is suppressed.
 He's a poor musician If he is unable to play upon your feelings.
 A man should have a good excuse ready before committing a mean act.
 Even the philosophical owner of freproof building Is apt to insure 1t
 Many a man who follows the band wouldn't have the nerve to face the music.
 Every woman thinks there Is only one man in the world whose wife is altogether perfect.
 Keep your eye on the humble man. Perhaps he is lying low for the pur- pose of humbling you.
 Many a mans reputation for truth fulness goes lame when he begins to say things about himself.
 Occasionally a man climbs so high that he roosts above everybody else then he begins to get lonesome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10
ROAD TO SUCCESS

Go to work and forget the clock.
 Look to your job. but also look be- yond 1t.
 To be paid more. do more than you are paid for.
 Command attention because of the attention you give your job.
 Read everything you can buy, beg, or borrow relative to your business.
 Get ready for your promotion before you see the remotest possibility of be- Ing promoted.
 Fall in love with your work, and If you can't find 1t in your heart to do so, try for another job.
 Give your employer the benefit of your brains even If you think you are being paid only for the work of your hands.
, 1924-09-17
TRINA FLAT
: : y ; = = !. 4. > : :. !.

aA "a~- ST. Ef#
Carl Andrea and Van %Jernberg
Mrs Eli ..Jernberg was a Cody
shopper OIL Thursday.
Miss Gertrude Howe is visiting at
the George rPfrangle home.
Mrs. ARTHUR Nelson n Arthur
Jr. returned home Saturday after
having spent several weeks in Ne
braska visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harry M%endenhall and
daughter arrived Sunday morning
from Miles City. Montana. This is
the little granddaughter's first visit
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas, Bradbury.
Mr.. Spaulding stayed over night
Friday at the .Nordquist home.
Mrs. c. A. Evans and children
took dinner with the Pfrangle fam
lily on Monday.
Miss Erna Horner begun her
school on Monday at the Cedar
Mountain school with seven pupils
enrolled.
C. A. Evans was a business caller
at the -Andren home Monday.
The Irma Flat school has received
a new desk and chair for the teach
er. which was surely needed.
Herbert Krause and Irma Nord-
quist we're Sunday callers at the
Pfrangle home.
Mrs. Eli Jernberg took dinner on
Monday at the Nels Nordquist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hartung and
children took dinner Sunday with
the Pfrangle family.
Jonas Olson spent Wednesday aft
ternoon with Grandpa Nordquist.
Miss Trina N%ordquist has sixteen
pupils enrolled in her school.
Mrs. Walter Bates and Miss Erna
Horner took dinner on Sunday at
, 1924-09-17
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

stopping over night with Harold
O'Donnell.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Hopkins were
business callers in Meeteetse and
other points this week.
Mrs. Walter Hoffman, who has
been with the Hopkins this summer.
will. move to Cody where her chill
dren will attend school this winter.
Mrs. w. H. Schmidt and Fritz
returned to the ranch Sunday after
being in the Billings hospital for
some time. Fritz is much improved.
Misses Edythe Reynolds and
Tootse Venderhoff. who have spent
the past six weeks in Sunlight,
stopped for a few days visit with
Mrs. w. G. Brough on. their way
back to Cody.
Geo. Schnitker returned the other
day after an absence all
Mrs. Joe Brown got caught in
the rain Friday on her way home
from Clark.
Everyone is busy putting up fruit
and vegetables now and making hay
while the sun shines.
, 1924-09-17
CranduIl
:. + :. J. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ;

y - - - - e = = = =. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Hetland have
gone to Casper for the winter
where Mr.. Hetland will take voca-
tional training and keep the chill.
dren in school.
The bridge crew will finish the
bridge over Crandall creek this
week.
Martin Ranmael took the Hetland
family to Cody this week where
they took the train for Casper.
John Stab went to Cody Mon
day.
Bryan Wogoman brought his
uncle Ed over to divers Sunday
where he is boarding while work
ing on the bridge.
John Wogoman came over to
Crandall on business Saturday.
William Green spent Sunday at
home.
Theron Sparhawk has gone out
side for a little trip.
Mrs. F. E. McGrew returned home
from Paint creek Sunday.
, 1924-09-17
PAT O'HARA

-
The Sunlight and CrandalI creek
freighters have begun their fall
work. The roads are. in good shape
at the present time.
Mrs. Florence Shuman returned
to Sunlight last week and will teach
the Lower Basin school. She stop
ped over with Mrs. Say.
Chas. Phillips, Bernice Redwine
and Merle Mathews were all busy
logging the past few days.
Mrs. Mcknight and Mrs. Marlin
We're looking after their cattle and
range the past week.
Fred Walters of Bald Ridge re-
turned from illinois where he had
been called by the serious illness
of his sister, who is now much i'm
proved. He reports hal storms and
rains have done much damage to
crops and roads. He made a brief
visit with cousins in st. Paul.
Mrs. Mannelle Hoffman moved to
Cody last week where the children
will attend school.
c. Parker and Bernice Redwine
are rounding up the Two-Dot
horses preparing for the second hay.
ing, having finished cutting the
grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nelson were in
Cody Thursday.
Erma Marker had the misfortune
of dislocating her shoulder on the
first day of school. The horse she
was riding threw her. She is get.
ting along nicely.
, 1924-09-17

The Penrose high school truck
has started on its usualr QUITE with
E. w Jones as driver and ten stu
dents.
Mrs. T. W. Lord has moved back
to Penrose where she will teach the
present term.
Superintendent Erwin was visit
ing the Penrose school Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Mangus is now visiting
with her parents, MT. and Mrs. ].
C. Berthelson. Sr.
j. c. Berthelson. Jr.. and Sr.,
went out to the reservation choke
cherying Friday.
Don Parkin and Miss Jane Jones
motored to Cowley Sunday where
they spent the afternoon with Mr..
Parkin's- parents.
, 1924-09-17
PAINT CREEK


Flower Day was observed by the
people of Paint creek at the Gem
etery at Bennett Butte Sunday, and
owing to the weather they returned
to Clark to hold the services which
We're conducted by Rev. Hamilton
of Belfry.
Evelyn Braten and Florence Deck
err anne out from Russell creek on
horseback Thursday 10 meet Flor
ence's parents of Elk Basin.
Bill Bush is back among his
friends once more after a summer
spent on road work in the park.
Bill will trap coyotes for the gov
eminent this fall and winter.
Harold Hogan came down from
Sunlight with a bunch of horses,
, 1924-09-17

the Jake Horner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Norton and
Miss Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schmidt and children, Jay Clough,
Mr.. Giles and daughters Ethel and
Pauline, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mel
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. McMullen and
son too supper and spent the ev,,-
ming at the Walter Bartlett home.
Singing and music was the order
of the evening and a real old fash
Toned good time was had.
, 1924-09-17
PENROSE

= :. i. i. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. :. !. i. >,
Hurley ~Berthelson has gone to
the Powell fiat to work for Walter
Best.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-30
Minneapolis Makes Good

The workmanike manner in which the mill
tant trade unionists of the Minneapolis labor
movement dealt with the attempt of middle
class politicians to postpone the Farmer-Labor
convention scheduled for ST. Paul, May 80,
and thereby create confusion in the ranks of
the workers and farmers will bring joy to the
heart of everyone who sincerely desires to see
q national class party of workers and farmers
getting its first fighting experience in the arena
of the 1924 campaign.
The DAILY WORKER is out to build solid
ly organized, class-conscious and well-dis-
ciplined Farmer-Labor party; it knows that the
task is too big for it alone, and for the Work
ers Party of America whose official organ it is.
1t therefore welcomes such able assistance
in the movement to which it is committed as
was. rendered on last Monday evening by the
militant trade union elements who, tho they
may not see eye to eye with us on many things,
are for the Communist policy of the united
front against middle-class politicians, reac-
tionary labor union officials and the capitalist
system.
Our comrades in Minneapolis have reason to
be proud of the efficient manner in which the
offensive against the May 80 convention was
halted.
The result of the attempt to postpone the
May 80 convention has been to strengthen the
movement in the Twin Cities, to bring closer
all elements sincerely committed to a national
class party and to prove to the LaFollettes,
Shipsteads and Johnsons with considerable
conclusiveness that leadership and skill in
practical maneuvering are not solely IN the
possession of rniddle-class senators fortunate
enough to be elected by workers and farmers.
We believe that the action of the Minneapo-
pJJiis meeting will do much TO convince William
relieahoney editor of the minnesota Labor Advo-
rte, who preached the postponernent PROPOSE
ton, that he has made a mistake and seriously
underestimate the strength of the sentiment
for the convention which he was largely in
strumental in calling in his home town for
May 30.
The Monday night meeting was not only a
victory for Minneapolis militants. It was also
victory for. the national Farmer-Labor party
movement.
A continuation of such efforts will make GER
tain the consummation of the efforts for the
formation of national Farmer-Labor party in
st. Paul, May 3d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-30
"Ne World" Is a Liar

A<correspondent Of the New York World
flor some time been engaged in maligning
AID slandering the Soviet Republic.
4 The other day. writing up the hearings on
Soviet Russia conducted by Borah's sub-com
mittee, this correspondent allowed his imagi-
nation full play.
Quoting his story, appearing in The World
of January 22nd, we read: Menace of Death
Compels Secrecy Regarding Russia: Secretary
Hughes made known thru Hilton Young, Chief
of the Eastern European Division, that conf
Dental information upon which this attitude
was based would be supplied the committee
but only in secret session. 1t was explained
that otherwise the lives of the State Depar-
ment's informants would be imperilled.'
The question in dispute before the Senate
Committee was whether the American Com
munists were being financed by the Third In
ternational. The State Department charged,
but could not prove it. Borah demanded that
the State Department make good its charge or
withdraw it and cease spreading misinforma-
ton. The World correspondent was present
thruout the whole tussle between the State
Department witness and Senator Borah. 1t
was vital point in the proceedings. Every
newspaper man was on the job to get big
story.
The next morning the writer showed The
Worlds report to the Associated Press mig,
anu ne was TeVOlCeu Dy us outright lies. Inc
DAILY WORKER correspondent then con-
suited the stenographer's official minutes on
this point. We find on page 83 Of the proceed
ings the following record of what actually was
said: Senator BOrah: You state now that
your fear is that the life of the party who con-
veyed you the information would be inn
perilled?'
Kelley Estate Department. No, sir; state
that there is certain information Of which the
sources cannot be disclosed that is available
to the committee in executive session. Sena-
tor Borah: of course, the Committee may do
as it pleases, but do not want any secret in
formation myself. You may proceed"
Here we have it. The World correspondent
is just a plain liar. He was merely serving
the capitalist owners of his job. This incident
simply shows that the workers must have their
own press, that the workers cannot trust even
the most liberal of capitalists newspapers. The
workers must have their own press to serve
them as the capitalists have their press serv-
ing the employing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-30
Gon1pers' Democracy

We are not going to recite all the anti-demo-
cratic acts of Mr.. Sam Gompers. But the other
night after the State Department fired its first
gun against the movement for American recog-
milton of Soviet Russia, Mr.. Gompers and his
agents held a "rousing rally" in the Capitol
against the resumption of normal relations
with the First Workers and Farmers Republic.
At this meeting, addressed by a gentleman
travelling under the rather modest name of Mr..
Sensinof, and posing as an advisor of the de-
funct Kerensky regime, there occurred an in
cident typifying the democracy Mr.. Gompers
and his ilk stand for.
After Mr.. Sensinoff had delivered his weird
tale of the horrors of Sovietism, delegate to
the Central Labor Union of Washington, Mr..
Primotf, got up and requested that both sides
be heard and that someone be invited to adj
dress the Central Labor Body on the other
side of the Russian recognition case-in favor
of Russian recognition. Forthwith, E. F.
McGrady, one of Gompers' Legislative advisors,
and others, leaped to their feet in a mad at
tempt to stop the reasonable remarks of dele
gate Primoff. These aristocrats of the Amer
lean labor movement, who have shed so many
tears in behalf of the rights of freedom of
speech and press for all pogrom hooligans and
counter-revolutionists in Russia showed their
hand.
They showed by their threat to have Primoff
withdrawn as a delegate from one of the Fed
eral Employees Unions, that they believe in
democracy only whenit serves the interests of
the exploiters and enemies of labor. Mr..
Gompers agents in putting the lid on delegate
Primoff, exposed themselves completely as
being advocates of capitalist democracy-of
that fraudulent democracy under which the
workers are exploited, their strikes are broken,
the farmers are dispossessed, and the mass of
people kept in subsection. Mr.. Gompers and
his friends in this meeting unmasked them
selves as enemies of genuine democracy
working class democracy.