davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Rev. VIM. |. Jones left Tuesday
morning for Delta, there to attend a
meeting of the Presbytery of Western
Coloado, and on Thursday and Friday
he was to attend a gathering OF
ministers from some 25 Western Colo
RADIO Methodist churches at Grand
Junction. As pastor of the Communi-
ty church here, his duties were to
attend both conferences of divines,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

EztpJ" Of benjamin = kiley. D.
ceased.
All p~rzuHE having claims against
said ,atate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court # GuuntEnn County,
Colorado, ON IN" 18th day OF May \ b.
1894.
NELLIE T. kII.LtGY
NdministratTiN Of Estate OF benjamin
+. Elllcy. deceased
First publication. April Is. 1924.
Last pun bitgalon, May l6 1894
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Prnnhccy ". Pcrfcctlon

Woodru~ Wilson. it is related. after
he got ir ridn the pcarIy gatcs. came
into conversation with Moses. The
latter could not help puking a little
fun and .ald, well. Woodrow. YOU
didn't get very far with Your fourteen
point" NO" replied the American
eN-presidrut. Yet, don't see h.;
| got abou, A- far as You have with
your ten commandments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

We understand that r. J. Hards has
purchased the Herman Hayden resi-
dence in North Gunnison. and expects
to move his family in the first of the
month. The Hayden family will move
to house nearer the business part
of town.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Mrs. James Partch and two children
left Tuesday night for New York City.
called by the serious illness of her
grandmother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Williams return
ed Sunday from Denver and Salida,
where they consulted specialists for
their little daughter, who is afflicted
with an obscure nervous trouble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Miss Edwyl Redding accompanied
the Glee Club to Montrose Tuesday.
She introduced the concert with
fifteen-minute pipe organ recital.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

Mrs. Ed Lindsey and little daught-
er, Lorraine, of Salida, spent Easter in
Gunnison, with her mother, Mrs. Eli
zabeth Richardson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25

The Gunnison Motor Co. is unload
ing some more Chevrolets this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
.zfa:,0uloI1he 1heNdilBa8IIH!!A.EE 81. g, y,
Vulcan
> q 90 900 90 q q @ O O O ,

Monday. April Il
IKE E-il"hAE Eas visitor IN guI-
can Aautay evening on bHsiness He
sri1rn"d Tuesday morning 10 GunnI-
= IL Crowley wHs a caller In camp
EE.r Es.E
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
FRESH
FROM
THE
DAIRY

Milk first of all. be pure ard that the
exceptional guar every operation
Diaries from the the milk deliver
to your
Yet prices this absolutely sanitary product
pay for poorer grades
Buy milk, but be you buying milk
OF the tested by DR.. Grifhs only
diseased Immediately dposd
the dairy herds following
certificates clean
and butter in large small quantities
Roy Knowles Ed Allen Mrs. Werick
Richard Walker Otto Mcdonald Albert Sutherland
r'r.S, r. - Du''", Frank Sanford Roy Andrews
Joe Elebrecht ' ""i"e' &c" "'s"'
David Easterly refer johnson W. a. 1iiaspey
n. p. Dean o. L. Hargrove Martin ian Voorhs
=
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Upper Gupnison

, q q - % o 90 ooo q O o 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
CastletOn

o oooo ooo 90 a o. o o 90,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
AlnOnt

90 % 100 oo o o o a 900
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Health and rofit

A Garden yields double profit to
the owner-it provides plentiful
supply of fresh vegetables for the
table and the work required to
keep it in condition is health
building exercise for every mem
ber of the family.
Plan to enjoy the double benefits
of a garden this season-we have
the necessary tools and seeds IN
bulk and packets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26
CONDO
I'rawings BY Lee Wright
DRY BY Hal Cochrsn
CHAPTER I

of the little advehturer much interested at what
There
ay into the air Jack looked around for his old
|oe but couldn't him. Il he's still working thought Jac
thing all right bothng
and this Jack.
tied the he started the Jack
when Flip that his gowle jumped
he LET him alone shouted Jack he cawed inside of the
the his Flip immediately skunk down and the
instead Of being thanked Jack (Continued9
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26

IF I'm not mistaken, this Is
maggie" he remarked. And he gave
it rub with his coat sleeve.
Suddenly an enormous genie ap-
peared in the air, about the ugliest
creature you ever saw in your life.
"What is your wish? am here
to do your bidding. 1 and the other
slaves Of the lamp" he said in a
laundering voice.
"Thc wicked magician from Africa
came in the night and stole the lamp
from Aladdin. But robbers attacked
him ms he left the city and took all
he had. When they saw the lamp
they thought it was worthless and
threw it into yon ditch. Whoever
possesses the lamp owns its slaves
also. The boy who picked it up is
now our MASTER"
"Oh, l don want you." STAN
mered poor Nick. "I-Fm much
obliged just the same"
"But we can make you king of the
Garth" said the genie. land build
you cities more magnificent than
this" :.
"No-no. thank you." said Nick.
"If you'll just give us both push. we
will take the lamp back to Aladdin.
You'd better STAY with him. I'm too
little to be king anyway. and l
wouldn't know what TO do with lot
of cities"
Aladdin was overjoyed at the re-
turn of his precious lamp.
The three visitors spent the day
with him and his princess and had a
fine time.
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, 1nc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-26

Where to next?" asked Mister
legs, as Nancy and Nick stepped
b the magic automobile. They were
|ns to have another adventure in
ee-Upon-a-Time Land.
Let's 90 to see Aladdin said
Tx.
Aladdin cried Mister Mugs,
Thy, had almost forgotten about
\. Wen 60 to see him at once
ask him if he still has the won
ful lamp that he found il cave. "
10 the little car came at last TO a
|geous Chinese city, where the
Uses had rubies for door knobs.
eralds for the roof tiles and dia.
bids for window panes.
But before they had passed the
It gate the little car stopped stony
and wouln't move.
We'll, / declare J" said Mister
legs as he pulled and tugged and
nmered and shook the magic
(omobile. This is the very first
ae I've had any trouble with this
chine. Magic automobiles are
posed never to get out of order"
he looked in the radiator.
EWhy, it's as dry as bone he
I'd. "That's what's wrong"
cThere's a trough said Nick.
ID l see a queer looking little kct-
near it. I'll so and bring you
be water
Which he did.
He was Just about to toss the
Ter little kettle Of thing away
In Mister Mugs said quickly
IRE. let me see that thing"
Eick passed it over and the fairy
I, looked it over closely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19
HlucililI.

Harold Morse and Maynard Os-
good of Portland are in town on a
short visit.
Somes Emerton has returned home,
after successful operation for APP
pendicitis at the Memorial hospital.
Rev. J. E. Whitmore of South Pc
nobscot conducted the services at the
Baptist chapel Sunday afternoon Mr..
Whitmore will speak next Sunday
afternoon at the Congregational
church.
Harry Patterson took a wild ride
on a load of logs down the side of
the mountain last week, when the
horses got beyond his control. The
pole of the sled struck tree and
Mr.. Patterson was badly injured in
the collapse of the load He was
taken to the Memorial hospital for
treatment.
The operetta, Lets Go Travel
ing" presented by the guarantors of
the lyceum course Tuesday evening,
was a marked success. Ice-cream
was sold in the banquet hall after
the entertainment
The final number of the lyceum
course was given at the town hall
Wednesday evening. Davis, the
master magician, mystified and de-
lighted a large audience The
course has been we'll patronized, and
generally considered the best of its
kind ever shown in town.
The community has been saddened
by the death on March II, of Flor
ence, wife of Charles E. Greene, at
the age of thirty-nine years. Mrs.
Greene was loved by all who knew
her. She was an active worker in
church and social affairs, a past
grand in the Rebekah lodge and
member of the BluehilI chapter of
the Eastern Star She leaves, be-
sides the husband, daughter, Mrs
| Augustus Treworgy of Philadelphia,
and one brother, Bernard Sinclair of
Franklin. Funeral services were
conducted at the home by Rev. r. M.
Trafton of Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19
An Unusual Case.

An unusual case was tried in the
superior court in Bangor last. week.
The plaintiff was Mrs. Martha e. Bias
ford of Bangor, and the defendant,
Clarence w. Basford, piano tuner,
we'll known in Ellsworth
AT the March, 1928, term of the
granted a divorce, and the sum Of
$2,125 was paid by the husband in
lieu of alimony. In the case tried
last week, Mrs. Basford claimed that
her husband had agreed to pay a
she had since been obliged to pay
herself. The amount sued for was
$500, but it was brought out in the
testimony that the bills which Mrs
Basford claimed to have paid ag-
gregated only $277. The defense
claimed there had been no such
agreement, the only money to be paid
of the divorce being the settlement
of few minor bills, which had been
paid as agreed.
Judge w. l. Butterfield, who ap,
/ peared as counsel for the defendant,
in his closing argument to the jury
characterized the action brought by
the wife as IAN attempt to interfere
with and humiliate her poor, blint
former husband"
The jury returned a verdict for the
| defendant
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19
MORANG-R co. INC -:
ELLSWORTH.

the Maine Jersey Breeders associa-
ton will hold their annual meeting.
The Maine Holstein Breeders
association will meet on Friday,
April 4.
Every man and woman interested in
agriculture and home economics in
the State of Maine is urged to be
present. The program will be sent
to anyone upon application to Leon
S Merrill, dean of the college of
agriculture, Orono. The railroads
Will grant reduced rates
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19
FARMERS WEEK.
Program for Annual Gathering at u.
of NJ, Orono.

Final arrangements have been
made for farmers week at the Col
lege of Agriculture, Orono, March 81
to April 4 inclusive. The 1924 pro-
gram is one of the best ever pre-
sented, including all the worthwhile
features of former years, with two
added attractions. Eighty persons
will take part in the instruction and
entertainment, either as speakers or
demonstrators. They will cover all
phases of agriculture and home
economies, as well as such special
topics as marketing.
A poultry school will be held
throughout the four days, in addition
to the regular agricultural and home
economics sessions. Demonstrations
will lend variety to the program.
Some of the prominent social
functions this year will be the recep-
tion Tuesday evening, April /, at
4Nbi I'll nun l lOltSSbl NIl'll lCo l .
Weston will give an informal talk
at this time. AT o'clock Thursday
evening, the annual banquet will be
held, with f. p. Washburn, commits
sioner of agriculture as postmaster
Motion pictures will be shown, and
other informal gatherings have been
arranged
The agricultural associations of
the State will hold special programs
during these four days. beginning
Tuesday morning with the annual
meeting of the Maine Federation of
Farm Bureaus; the Maine Seed I'm
provement association follows in the
afternoon, while the Maine State Bee
keepers association and the Maine
Federation of Agricultural associ
ations will meet on Wednesday. Or
Thursday, the Maine State Pomologi
cal society, the Maine LivestocR
Breeders association, the Maine
Ayrshire Breeders association and
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19

Friends of Mrs. Blanche Brown
and Mrs. Jarvis Gatcomb are pleased
to know they are improving.
Rosa Martin spent a few days re-
Gently with her daughter, Mrs Car
ter, at South Hancock, who was i'll.
The Goodfellowship club held it's
usual meeting Saturday evening.
There will be Sunday school at
the Union church here every Sun
day, when the weather permits. F.
w. McLane, superintendent; Annie
McLane, assisting superintendent;
Martha Brown, secretary and treas
urer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19
MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS

Whereas The Divine Master has
seen fit to sever another link from our
fraternal chain. in removing from our
order our beloved sister Emma S.
Black, therefore be it
Resolved, That in her death, New
Century grange has lost a worthy
member, one who was always Jealous
in her work and ever Interested in the
welfare of our order.
Resolved, That while we bow in sub
mission to the will of our Heavenly
Father we may cherish her memory.
Resolved, That we extend our sym
pathy to the bereaved family, and
that our charter be draped in mourning
for thirty days, copy of these reso-
buttons be sent to the family, one
placed on our records and one sent to
the press for publication.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19
AShyilIc,

Miss Vida Martin and Mrs. Thel-
ma Penney were weekend guests of
Mrs. Hazel Urann at West Sullivan.
Mrs, Georgia Bunker has gone to
Harrington to visit her sister, Mrs.
Randall.
Mrs. Jonas Lindsey, who has been
visiting in Harrington, has returned
home.
Mrs. Leone Hanna spent the week
end with Mrs, Rena Woodwork, East
Sullivan.
March II. ''Phoebe."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19

Mrs Helen Greenan Bonner, Dor
chester.
Jesse Young. Mrs. Myra Young,
Everett
Mrs. Susan Cunningham, Littleton.
Harriet l.. Goodridge, Lynn
Mrs Ruth Whitaker Mallar Maiden.
Calvin Bragdon, Ernest Hodgkins
and wife. Ruth Hodgllins, Myra Young,
Mattapan,
Louis King and wife, Medford.
Mrs. Sarah \. Bartlett, Stanley H.
Greenlaw and wife, George Maxwell,
ReueI Mcfarland, Helen Mcfarland,
Frank f. Walls and wife, Lester
Young and wife, Melrose.
I.inwood Young and wife, Milton.
Rev Bernard y. Adams and wife,
Rev T. L. Brindley and wife, Newton
Centre.
Charles y. Bartlett. Shirley t Holt,
Shepard Holt, Quincy.
Howard b. Whitaker and wife, Re
we're.
Mrs. Susan DesIsles, RoXbury.
Frank Murch and wife, Saugus.
T. f. Hodgkins and wife, Mrs. l., r.
Hodgkins, Orlando p. Wescott and
wife. Mrs O. p. Wescott tr, S. X.
Young, Waltham.
Arthur S. Abbott and Wife, Norman
Abbott a. Bird Cough and wife, Lena
DesIsles, Harold DesIsles, Mrs William
Lyman, Rachel f. Tibbetts. Water
town.
Irving \. Young. Whitman,
Mrs. George Bard, Miss EditE Bard.
Wobdrn.
Harland Hodgkins and wife Wey-
mouth.
Mrs Lena NJ. Potter, Bar Harbor-
Fred W Cousins, East Bluehill
Earle. w. Sporting. Mrs Walter f.
Stanley Islesford.
Frank L. Hodgl<ins and wife George
a. Young and wife, Lamoine.
Kenneth Young, Portsmouth, n II.
Harry c. Young, Rochester, N. II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19

Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19

glad that she is out of the hospital.
She is now visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Leo Jordan, in Bangor.
c. w. Crosby spent the weekend
with his family in Brewer
daughter Elsie visited Mrs Willey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dun
ham, recently.
Mrs. Elvin Silsby spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. Urban
Dickey at Amherst.
March 10. C.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19
WESTERN PIONEER TELLS
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE

take one hundred dollars for it,
thus proving the high valuation he
places on the famous treatment.
Il believe Tanlac really saved my
life when | took it after the flu about
a year ago." continued Mr.. Rikert,
for the attack left me twenty
pounds off in weight, and unable to
turn over in bed without assistance.
l tell you, | thought my time had
surely come.
But, thanks to my wife's insist
ence, q kept on taking Tanlac till |
was able to do all my work again,
had back all my lost weight, and I've
been feeling years younger ever
since. I'm always telling my friends
about Tanlac, and can't say too
much for it,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists Accept no substitute. Over
40 Million bottles sold
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19
IlI'OI'a,

Mrs. Llewellyn Palmer is spending
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Ray Magoon.
II. T. Silsby has gone to Bangor
for a few days.
Friends of Miss Alice Silsby are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19

Can't look well, eat well, or feel wei!
with impure blood. Keep the blood
pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat
simply, take exercise, keep clean, ami
good health Is pretty sure to follow
S1.25 a bottle.-Advt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19

Bernard Black severely injured his
hand while cutting wood Thursday
A son was born February 13, in
Gouldsboro, to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Dauphinee.
March IA B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-03-19
Frank Rikert, Who Left
Illinois for California in
Covered Wagon in 1854,
Wouldn't Take $500 for
Bottle of Tanlac.

Frank Rikert, well-known resident
of North Sacramento, Cal, who came
to the state from Illinois in a covered
wagon in 1864, along with other
hardy pioneers, recently exhibited
bottle of Tanlac, which he had just
purchased, to a friend at his home
and remarked: IF | thought this
was the last bottle of Tanlac l
would ever be able to buy, l wouldn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
 s IN CRIMSON'S CAMP
Wade Has Alabama Players To A Man Working
 Heads Off For Him

means simply that Alabama will hold
 he- own and if hard wor \, steady driv- ing and the teaching of football as the game should be played. will get the championship, then the Crimsons should be in the running. There will be no bear stories sent from Alabama. Ala bama has a good squad and admits it. This does not necessarily mean a cham pionship eleven, but one that will be in there, fighting all the time, playing a game that will please the public A1a the student body as well. Attack Stressed
 Wallace Wade has problem to solve in developing an offense, but the at tack, varied as it is sure to be, coupled with the speed that has already been shown, will be hard to stop. .
 Alabama will have to fight for each game of this years excellent schedule. Sewanee is stronger, Georgia is stag ing comeback, and while the tales coming from dear old Te h are about as pathetic as those from the Far East, no one has yet started a dona- ton fund. Does anyone for moment think that Coach Alexander would have made such a schedule for this year without an eleven to back it up?
 There's Centre for the first time. Oh, yes, they lost Moran, but how many times did he carry the ball? No one has mentioned Tex Covington hay ing gone anywhere, and as long as mail addressed to Danville, Ky, will reach him, Centre is sure to have real eleven. There's Kentucky State howl ing for revenge and apt to get it. That big eleven, wildcat mascot and all, will show on Denny field for the big home coming, Nov. s. They have announced that their prize band of 60 pieces would be brought down and that an attempt would be made not only to Outplay Banana, but 'out-toot" us as we'll. Don't think because only the big elevens have been mentioned that any one under-estimates Furman. Just as apt as not to bump the best elecen off.
 That the real interest is there, is shown by the demand for seats, even at this early season. One-third of the boxes for all games to be played at Redwood park have been sold and alumni from over the state have sent to Al Rives orders for more than 500 reserved seatG for the Kentucky game on Denny field. Every OH, on the squad, from little Fish Salmon, who tips the beam at one forty, to Pete Camp, who in spite of two months this summer in a lumber camp total 230 pounds, not the flabby kind, either, be- lieves in Wade, his ideas and his thor oughness. Games may be lost, but it will be through breaks of the game or that varsity meets a better eleven. Barring accidents, there will be no bet ter coached or conditioned eleven in the senting the University of Alabama.
 Dr. Eugene A. Smith, president of the Athletic association; Dr. George H. Denny, '.an-southern president" and ". Hugo Friedman, graduate manager. were all on the side lines for the first practice. It looks like great year at 'Bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
MOUNTAINEERS :
 M GREAT TRIM
Fundamentals Stressed At West
 Virginia Camp

JACKSON'S MILLS, W. Va. Sept. 6.-Life in the open and long practice sessions seem to agree with the 90 West Virgiana University athletics who have been training here for the past six days. Already most of the Mountaineers are looking forward to another week of work under Dr. c. W. Spears, head coach. and his staff of assistants.
 No time was wasted this week. Fundamentals were stressed the first two or three days and then Dr. Spears passed on to the perfecting formations and the like. Even the uninitiated can see that the AIountaineer squad is far along in ats work. All of the men were in good physical condition when they reported and they have been able to carry out all orders with so-called ''neatness and dispatch"
 Every man has been giving his best and during the coming week there is going to be plenty excitement. Players from last years freshmen eleven and men regarded as second string timber iii 1923 are closing in on regulars. The whole squad has reached the stage where each intends to conclusively prove that the coaches will be making a mis- take if they keep him off the varsity.
 Among those making serious bids for regular berths are Bruder. Mabrt. Oliker Stinebicker, Exit" Lewis, Far ley, Julian Murrin and Ed Morrison. halfbacks; Patrick and Clarence Mur. rin, ends; McHenry and Dilcher, tackles; Byers, Powers and Applegate, centerS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
TRIBE OPENS WITH TULANE ChOctaws Possess Best Back Material In
 History

BROWNE FIELD. CLINTON, Miss, Sept. 6.-The outlook for the Mississippi college football team this season is becoming more hopeful as new candidates come to contend for the pig skin honor. The first weeks practice found the football stars of Mississippi college looking exceedingly bright, and prospects for a very successful season nre becoming very hopeful and encour- aging to the Choctaw coaches.
 The Indians began practice on Sep lember 2 for what will be the hardest set of games ever looked forward to by the team, the students and the friends of Mississippi college.
 For the past three seasons the Choc- Jaws have opened the season with the Tulane Greenies ut New Orleans. Fol lowing the custom of the previous years. the Choctaw-Tulane tilt will be staged in the Tulane stadium on October 4.
 Among the men who are expected to prove bulwarks for the Gold and Blue squad are: Parks, quarterback and cap tain, ann ''all-state" man; White. half hack, a member of the famous team of '21, of which Goat Hale was noted |; Long, fullback, also an all-state man i; Sheffield, center, for three successive seasons the pivot man for the all-state center position Laird, giant tackle {; Berry, dependable end Brock. slash ing guard; Sweeney, flashing half i; Kendall, plunging full Telar. de- pendable utility man for either line or backfield.
 Other men who will make very great strides for place on the varsity eleven are: Reagan, half; Higgins, a good broken field runner; Ratliff, a hard working end of the 1922 aggregation. and Pearce, husky baekfield man.
 The freshmen of last season who are contenders for varsity honors this sea. son are: Wilson, quarter; Suencer, half; Barnes, guard-center; Horton. tackle: McCool, half Smith, full: Will Hanson. half; McLemore, center; Moak, guard; Stevens, end, and Burney. end.