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

Frank Comstsck. who is II the hos-
pital in Salida, is mot improving ~
well n hopsd; bot Il holding his ewn
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Mrs. Eli Bates arrived Yesterday
from Grand Junction and will remain
a couple Of weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

f. NJ. Hush. miner at the Carter
tunnel, suffered . severe accident last
week. when . 200 pound drilling ma
chine fell on his foot and crushed It.
He Is at Mrs. Lucy Myers rooming
house and will be incapcitated for Q
month or so.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
!. PETER's CATHOLIC CHURCH

Pentecost Sunday
Masses Sunday Z and 8 o'clock
Mass (Week Days) o'clock.
Catechism Sunday 1880
Catechism (Saturday) . 80 and dur
ing entire weea, June 8 to June is, for
First Communion children.
Friday Win Be frst Friday Of the
mOnth. Mass st T:30 .. m. Sacred
Hart Devotions snd Benediction at
1s1o p. m.
Sersnon at both l6aases. On Sunday
June 0th, subjeet: ~They were III fill-
- with tAs Holy Ghos&~ (Acts II y
ssYhs Holy Chost win teach you oil
things." (John XIV ~
e JAS. 7. C0TTER, Pastor
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

The county coamissionefs hsIA {
meeting Monday and adjourned until
June 9th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

ilbuEn Lashbrook went 70 Denve,
last night TO attend . meeting ol
telephone superintendents Of The Mt
States T. Z T. Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Miss Bernice Miller Of Paonia has
ben elected - ths position Of musical
director In 0ontruse schools this COM
ing year. This II the position that
Miss Wilma Doig held last year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

J. w. Murphy has 9oae TO Pitkin.
where he has secured employment
with Maurice 0etro&
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

G. d. Bales d building . garage in
sne rear Of his property on Upper
Wisconsin Street 20 house his new
Essex car which hs recently parchas-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
Aloand the Exn

a A;-w. y Whsle. 30. p.,s q tAo
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Mrs: Janet ZvisfslI was seissd with
. stroke Of paralysis yesterday and Il
very III ct the home q hsr daughter,
urs. Frank Koonan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Mrs. Alice n. Eastman Ia expected
home the latter part Of this month
from California. Her youngest
daughter. Miss Emestine. graduates
June Goth from the high school at
Stockton, Calf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Misses Margaret and Sybil Brown
are whiting their cousin. Nm. John
RosmAn. this wsek. They have bsen
attending school In Denver and are
on their way home 70 California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

lawrence Kroll returned this week
from Fort Collins where he has been
attending college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Owing 70 an exeessive amount Of
edver6sing In this iss1s ef the Nsws-
Champion. the account Of commence
msnt events, which we have in type,
will appear In our next issue.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

News Of the N. v. Napier family
which will be Of interest to their Cum
nison friends, was received this week
from Colorado Springs. Mrs. Napier
and the boys have been living there
this year. voss graduates from high
school this year and has been an &C.
tive member Of the Senior class. He
played the lead in the Senior play,
which was the same as the one given
here-"The Gypsy Trail" He has
also been editor-in-chief of the Annual
there. The Napiers will leave for
Kansas Immediately, where Voss will
work in the Sedgwick State Bank with
his father. Mr.. Napier is much inn
proved in health but must remain in
a lower altitude for the present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

2. E. Murphy is this week painting
the building known =: the Sehsxers
or: When completed. Il win odd con-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Leonard SeAaf lsft fer Lss Angsses
Tuesday, called By tie illness Of hs
father.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

A visitor in town during the week
was Louis Byouk, who stopped Wed
nesday to visit his cousin, John Yokla-
vich, and friends who are attending
the college here. Mr.. Byouk was en-
route to his home in Crested Butte
from Colorado Springs, where he was
one Of the graduating class from the
Deaf-M Mute and Blind School Monday.
He plans to spend the summer
with home folks and this fall enter
Gallaudet college for the deaf at
Washington, d. C. The young mans
home coming has been saddened, ow-
ing to the recent death Of his mother,
Mrs. Mark Byouk, who was fatally in
tured few weeks ago by q fall down
. cellar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

COMMUNITY CUUnCH NOTICE
WM. !. JONES, Pastor
Sunday, June 8-Children's Day.
1890 q. m. The Children's Day pro-
gram by School Of Religion classes.
9:&5-School Of Religion
8 p. m. Stereopticon pictures. "The
Children Of Mission Lands"
Z p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

Ms. Sieve Waters and children Of
Crookston were in town last Of this
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE

Sunday, IL .. m, Sunday school, 9:45
4. m.. "Wednesday, 500 p. m. Reading
room 2 TO s p. =. Wednesday and
Church one door east Of /. o. o. F..
building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

George Sandberg was over from
Salida during the week on one Of the
Rio Grande crews. Miss Margaret
Sandberg graduated from the Salida
high school this past week, and will
attend the summer school in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

FOR SAL[Field-gfown caulifower
plants (snowhall vGriety) Immedi-
ate delivery, packed for shipment,
$l-O0 per thousand. Samples and
special prices on large orders.
NM. KENLY, Canon City, Colo.
1924 tNsstsS
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
CHURCH NOTICES
CHURCH OF THE GOOD sAMARI

Sunday, June s.
There will be no services on account
Of the Western Colorado Conference
at Grand Junction.
BERNARD GEIsER, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS

AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary will
hold food sale In the Feed Z Fuel
store, June 14th. 1924
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

PROF. r. L. DICK, Piano tuner and
player expert, In Gunnison about
July LIST. 22-26
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five room house partly
furnished, garden spot.
MRS. JOE SMITH. Phone 2b0.
20-h.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY BONDS
Notice is hereby given that Refund
ing Bonds Of the County of Gunnison,
numbered Is to So for 100000 each,
bearing date Of July LIST, 1917. will be
paid upon presentation at the National
Bank Of Commerce. New York.
After July LIST, 1924. such bonds will
cease to bear interest.
Dated June 2, 1924.
N. B. HERRICK;:
County Treasurer.
First publication, June 8, 1924
Last publication, June 81. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT

ESTRAY ADVERTISEMENT
Notice Is hereby given to whom it
NAV concern that the following de-
scribed animal was taken up near
Gunnison, Gunnison Co., Colo, on or
about April 6, 1924 To-wit: One Sor-
rel Horse, S years old. weight 900
unbroke. Branded
Said animal being unknown to this
Board, unless claimed by owner on
or before June 16, 1924, said estray
will be sold by this Board for the
benefit Of the owner when found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK
COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colorado.
First publication, June 6, 1924
Last publication, June IS, 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

FOR SALE-Ccod young saddIe
horse. Weight about 100; color,
bay. Call or see TON STEVENS.
22-2S Phone 7lR2.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

FOR -Child's iron bed, springs
and mattress. Full size iron bed
springs and mattress. Three feath-
er beds. Edison hornless graphone
and records. MRS. CHAS. HARMON
23-24 Phone l25W.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

FOR SALE-Seed potatoes. Phone
116J. PETER JOHNSON.
l6-6
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
Want Ads
FOR SALE
GOLD BAND BUTTER

CABBAGE and Caulifiower plants arr
ready. CHINERY RANCH
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

HOWE Counter Scale, double beam,
capacity 240 pounds. Nearly new.
Also well-made 36-foot derrick for
5000. J. s. PHILLIPS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
WANTED

WANTED-Bids on tearing down old
stone Jail. for walling n cellar, and
for bailding cement walks.
q MRS. KATE A. RAIDER.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06

WE ARE SELLING Cord Tires at
fabric prices. For those wiahfng
the best we have, Kelly Springfield
and Goodrich Tires.
22 THE REAL SERVICE SHOP
FOR SALE AT ONCE-Quick Mea:
range, heater, Hoosier cabinet, duo
fold, desk, bookcase, chairs, White
Sewing Machine, stands 1t 81
North Iowa. Phone 2o0J. 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
THE HEAVY WALLET
BY Albert Apple

If bank told you that you could walk into its vaults
and have all the gold you could away in one trip
how much would you get? Ohand estimates certain to
be exaggerated though many would kill themselves
with the strain of trying to lift too much.
One hundred pounds of gold worth only about $4,000
gold robbery always appeals to the imagination of
fiction reader And yet gold is heavy that could
steal fortune unless he used horses motoftruck
city block without sitting down to pantngy The old
saying, "worth his weight in gold doesn't much
popularity believed.
Silver is even Fifty dollars in silver coin is like
Juggling around stove.
That's why the silver dollar is not popular.
Uncle Sam trying to make the silver dollar popular
again His is that the upkeep of
senng silver costs about per year of it's face value
Silver certificates quickly and have to be
printed in their place. after repeated launderngs This is
expensive.
To try get people carry silver dollars again futile
The public simply will not do it. Furthermore such at
tempt primitive and reflection public intelligence
People long insisted having the actual precious
metal Education and confidence in the national govern
mens integrity have shattered ancient fears. We accept
the silver certificate form of quite rustg
as we'd take the real silver-possiby more
If the upkeep of paper money is too heavy drain
taxes, why not use tokens?
By tokens discs of metal redeernable by the
government at value of 81, the silver dollar To
could be made of aluminium provided it isn't too easily
forfeited. Thered be installing the light weight.
public that had confidence in beer checks and still
renders it's hats for bit of pasteboard proered by the
checking girl surely would take kindly to light weight
metal token representing the silver dollar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
PRAISES 500 LINE
VALLEY City Times-RecOrd)

VALLEY City Times-Record)
An act that could be truly called
"heroic," was performed by Of
ficals of the 500 railroad this
week near Garrison, N. d., when
Mrs. Frank McGray, 35, prominent
resident OF Garrison, N. d., who
died in a Bismarck hospital Mon
day evening from spinal menin-
gifts, was rushed to Bismarck
hospital from her home on a 'spe-
cial 500 line train, all business on
the line being sidetracked to make
possible a speedy trip. If the
life had been saved wouldn't it
have been worth the little trip
which was so necessary and
above all wouldn't the bereaved
husband and infant child who sur
vive, been much happier? More
acts of this kind which show kino-
ness and sympathy would make
this old world a great deal bright
er. When we cooperate in our
work with fellow beings every
thing seems much easier. How
true is that phrase, I'm unison
there is strength"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
=: The TQnQLe =:

"I'll say l will, Pm tired of your
sudden temper, John. I'M going to
be freeborn white woman from
now on. I've made all concessions
possible. Either you let me explain
and you eccept my explanation at
its face value, or we would better
agree to disagree"
'1Pd better say goodbye, them" l
said.
Al that moment Mother Hamilton
came to the door.
"Jack, your father wants to see
you," and strobe away.
The whole thing was on again. As
l stumbled into Mr.. Hamilton's room
l said to myself that l would take
the first train back to Albany.
Again the fates seemed to con-
spire against me, and it looks now
to Pittsburg. do not think, Sgd,
that Father Hamilton will ever again
get up from his bed. Before l left
his room he told me that he doesn't
expect to get we'll, and you know
when as brave man as he says he
has given up, he has practically lost
the fight.
was greatly shocked when / saw
him, and was not able to keep all OF
my concern out of my face. He could
hardly hold out trembling hand ia
me, and spoke in a very weak voice
as though to confirm what he saw in
my face.
Eyes, my boy, have come to the
! end of the way: Except for my dear
wife's sake. l think l will be per-
fectly content to go, for l am mex
pressibly tired, and long sleer
comes with an appealing gesture to.
| ward me-
Even that short speech was almost
more than he could manage. Abrupt.
ly, however, he gathered strength.
"My boy" he said, "you must take
over my business and carry on after
| I am gone"
! Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc,
| A toad can climb q brick wall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
DOLLARS COME HOME
Grand RAPIDS PreSS)

Grand Rapids Press)
For the first time since the arm
istice thousands Of American dol
lar bills boarded in German and
Austrian and Slav stockings are
coming back to their native land.
That is probably the most prom
Using symptom of European conf
dence in process of restoration
which has yet come to light; for
these American dollars, shipped on
remittance or obtained from tour
lists and then secreted in walls
and closets, were the last hope of
thousands of people in all classes
Of wealth. They were the barrier
against the wolf at the door; the
last resource against the specter
of starvation. They were the only
pieces of paper in which Central
Europe any longer would place a
popular trust, at a time when Ger
man marks and Russian rubles -
symbols of mighty empires now
crumbled to dust-were selling at
two pence or a nickel per several
millions in the London Strand or
New York's Broadway, and were
not selling at all in their own
countries.
Blank despair, the ice that has
bound and clogged the arteries Of
European commerce. is breaking
up. The homing dollars are the
proof of it. People who year ago
could trust only the shining re-
public of the West have acquired
loyal belief in the recovery and
stability of their own countries.
And that is the first great alchemy
of the Dawes plan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11

New York, Oct. 11.-Applicants for
burglary and hold-up insurance in
New York are investigated as vigor-
ously as men suspected of commit
ting such crimes.
There have been so many hold-ups
and burglaries, considered fakes but
improbable as such, that insurance
men are locking the doors of their
premium stables before policy hold
ers have a chance to steal the horse.
Five years ago insurance agents
were hungry for such business. To-
day they sit at their desks and "take
under consideration" all prospective
clients.
was surprised when prominent
jeweler detailed to me list of not
ables who would not be insured
against burglary and hold-up. 1t was
astonishing. All Of them are pre-
sumed to be immensely wealthy and
many high in social regard.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
= = R& y y

Yet it was inferred that they would
stoop to any level to gather in pre-
miums.
When one insurance company
finds a client poor risk for one
reason or other, the information is
passed on to all other companies
through channel organization form
ed to protect these companies against
illegitimate loss.
Padding claims is a common Of
Tense Of the insured, it is claimed.
Two hundred dollars is often stretch
ed to a loss Of $4,000 by dishonest
premium holders.
In many instances when an apart
ment house in a neighborhood is bu-
glarized, insurance clients through
out the section file claim. 1t is
practically impossible for the insur-
ance Investigator to disprove the
claim, though in many instances it Is
unquestionably false.
Stephen flanagan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN PRE-.
SCOTT TO SYDNEY CARTON,
CONTINUED

l put him up on the bed beside
Leslie and what do you think that
blessed child said Sydney?
AS if an uncanny intuition had
come to him from out of the Cosmos,
he put his arms up and laid them on
her soft breast, and with never a
culver of the brave little mouth he
said: "Zackie goin to 'tay with you
always. l yuve you best Of all! Muv-
yer yove Jackie best Of all" His
moist lips were held to hers and
with a sigh of satisfaction he sung
gled close.
Then the malign witches that stir
the cauldron, seeing that we were
too. happy, tinkled little telephone
at the side of the bed. Naturally I
picked it up, heard the voive of Karl
Whitney and saw red. ] immediats-
ly said: "Mrs Prescott is too i'll to
talk to anyone" That would have
satisfied the man at the other end,
but l ought to have known it would
not satisfy Leslie. She asked me who
it was, and when | did not answer,
she snathced the telephone from me,
and said: Tell me what you want to
know"
For moment | was furious, Sgd.
IL won't have you talking to that
fellow!"
Then to some question he asked,
she said: Eyes, dear"
She called him dear, Sgd!
Thenext thing she said was: at
was a very splendid letter-very
brave, very selfsacrificing. l haven't
had time to show it to Jack, but Pm
gcin to-"
Again the malign fates stirred the
cauldron, and l blurted out: You'll
have to show it very soon, for Pm
going home on tonight's train"
Leslie said: "Goodbye, III answer
your letter tomorrow"
CPL say you WON'T" was my ugly
remark; then my wife showed equal
temper to mine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

The Dream Maker Man and the
Sand Man and the Moon were wait.
ing fer the Twins to come back
from the star called Jupiter at the
other end of the Milky Way.
Pretty soon they heard the night
mares hoofs going club-a-lub
club-a-lub, club-a-lub.
And in about two minutes the
Twins arrived.
"Do hurry" cried the Moon Man
"I've got cramp in my foot trying
to held the moon back"
did you get the sleepy sand::'
called the Sand Man anxiously.
"Yes!" said Nick holding up the
sack.
"Hooray! Little owls and bat.
lets!" exclaimed the Sand Man do.
ing back somersault in his de-
light. "You are not a minute too
soon! It's moonup on the earth this
second. Hear that sound? It's
the Riddles yawning."
Nick gave the Sand Man the
bag of sleepy sand and the Sand
Man threw it over his shoulder.
Goodbye, Mister Moon Man.
he said. "I'm ever so much oblig-
ed for holding the moon back.
Goodbye, Mister Dream Maker
Man. I'm ever so much obliged
to you and your three sons for
your help. Goodbye, Snoozle,
Snuggle and Shore"
"Good-bye!" said Nancy and
Nick to everybody on the moon.
With that all three of them hop
ped on comet that happened to be
passing and started for the earth.
But alas! Something more was
about to happen. Troubles were
not over.
When they jumped off the comet
onto a mountain peak, the Sand
Man lost his hold on his bag and
the first thing they knew it went
rolling, humpity bumpity, bump
down the steep mountain into the
sea.
"Oh, goodness" cried the Sand
Man. ats gon again! My beloved
sand is all gone and l haven't a
grain left to put the children to
sleep with; The moons up n
everything"
"Well get it," said Nancy
Don't worry, Mister Sand Man
What if you are a bit late get.
ting around. Well get our sleepy
sand at the bottom of the sea-"
"You are very good children,
am sure," said the Sand Mar
gratefully. 81 don't know what
would do without. you. But il
we are going we'll have to hurry
for if Tweekanose the Gnome
knows where the sleepy sand is
he will get there ahead of us and
steal it and then we'll have it all
to do over again."
So they all climbed down off the
mountain peak and came to the sea
shore.
Then they dived right into the
waves and presently they found
themselves at the bottom of the
sea.
"How d. do" said Captain Pen.
nywinkle riding up on his sea
horse. II am the sea fairy anC
look after all the Wigglefins, as
the sea people are called. What
can I do for you?"
81 am the Sand man and I lost
my bag Of sand just now and il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11

Expensive foods do not, Of any
necessity, mean healthful foods.
Mrs. Jones had long since learn
ed this and made application of
the moral in her household.
Thus, tomatoes may cost 10
cents each in winter but they do
nothing to build up body tissues
nor do they furnish fuel for the
body so necessary in the cold
months. AS a summer food they
furnish vitamines and minerals,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer.

Washington, Oct. 11.-Army
and navy officials are, unofficial
ly, having no little fun out Of the
hornets nest stirred up by Rear
Admiral Charles Plunkett, COM
mandant Of the Third Naval dis
trict at New York, in seeking to
censor Broadway play in which
certain marines indulge in Ian
guage and discuss situations so
startling as to cast doubt on the
efficacy of the marine corps as a
medium of moral uplift.
The "Old Tars" and "Devil
Dogs" about the navy building are
getting a lot of smiles out Of
Plunkett's efforts, particularly, to
expurgate the profanity in the
play.
They concede that as an officer
of long experience, Plunkett prob
ably is an expert Judge Of pro-
family; but most Of them were un-
der the impression that he had lost
his sensitivity to strong language,
even by men in uniform.
That profanity is not unknown
in the service, and that it is even
INDUCED in under provocation, by
high officers, is asserted by one
officer who recalls that when Ad-
miral Plunkett was in command of
the big naval guns which Uncle
Sam sent up to the front on rail-
way mounts, shortly before the
armistice, he himself was moved
to picturesque and expressive ex-
pletives ON one occasion when one
of the big guns wouldn't fire.
"But," observes an officer of
marines, "the cussin' done by
Plunkett when the gun wouldn't 60
off wasn't a whisper to the stuff
our boys ripped out when the thing
was fred.
II was with an outfit of rs ar
tillery that had it's horses parked
about a quarter of q mile from
where his Naval Nibs had his big
roarers lined up, and when those
babies cut loose-wow!
1.-THE conclusion blew our pup
tents away. It gave us headaches.
1t woke us out Of sound sleep
after IS hours Of hauling ammuni-
ton. It attracted German bomb
ers. It played hell with the nurses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
(|011l57fnlS
SAYS

A woman seldom makes dough like
her husbands mother did. And a
man seldom makes dough like his
wife's father did.
Nothing makes the other furniture
look worse than buying one new
chair.
The kitchen stove is mightier than
the can opener.
An optimist is man who keeps
his thermometer in the ice box IN
summer and in the stove in winter.
A pessimist is man who keeps
his thermometer in stove in summer
and in the ice box in winter.
An opportunist is an old maid who
keeps silk pajamas near to slip on
in case of fire.
A money waster is girl who
wears silk stockings without cross
ing her knees.
Game is the easiest thing on earth
to find when you have no gun.
When a man becomes disappointed
in love it is usually because love is
disappointed in him.
The leaves are dropping from the
trees, this is the season of the
sneeZe.
The fly in the ointment is the
price of beauty cream.
People won't feel sorry for you
unless you feel sorry for yourself.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-11
FABLES ON HEALTH
BALANCED MEALS

but when their cost rises their
food value is negligible.
So it is with many other costly
things as we'll.
The appetite is not always safe
guide. Don't let it rule your menu.
Thus the responsibility that de-
sends upon housewife is great
when it comes to planning meals.
Much expense may be spared and
general health of all diners improv-
ed by arrangement of q carefully
balanced meal.