davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

6 to p. m.-Dinner concert by Philip Spitalny's Victor Recording orchestra.
 8 to 10 ?, m,-1nstrumental pro- gram by the WTAM Symphony or chestra and the Tall Cedars band.
 10:S0 ?. m.-- 10 1 a. m.-Dance program by Philip spitalnys Victor Recording orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
WIZ
WIZ (Aeolian Eall--New York City,

I ?. m.-Bernhard Leyitow's Com lnodore concert orchestra
 ?. m.-Wall Street Journal re- view.
 9!1o ?. n.-N. '. L. Air College; Story Of Words"
 S:50 ?. m.--Piednont Trio.
 s;15 ?. m.-"Philosophy of Nutri. tion."
 a:S0 ?. m.--Dinner to General James A. Drain, National Command CT American Legion.
 10;15 ?, m.-Baritone. 10:45 ?, m.-Jacques Green and his Club Deauvile orchestra with Clark'e HawaianA
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

VVW- EdTI VVVI tss-- I5VNIVW-T 6 ?, m,--Children's halt-hour. 6,3o p, m.--WNAC dinner dance. T:06 ?, m,--Dumbbell contest. 7;SS ?, m.-Copley Plaza orchee- tra.
 s ?, n1,--Musicsl program. sp. m --NiollnlSt and pianist. a:So ?. m.-Trongore Saxophone quartet.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

to II ?, m.-Dinner music; "The Romance Of the Diamond;" haniolst: soprano; music by the A, and r. Gypsies; Bud Fishers Happy Play CTS,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1924
delphla.

etSo ?, m,--Meyer Davie' Bellevue Stratford Hotel concert orchestra. ?, m,-"Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

(westlnEhouse-ChlcagoN

ao3 to SIS ?. m.--News, flnan- sial and final markets,
 s;sE 10 ! p, m.--Children's hed- time story.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
NIP
tdtmbsl Bros.-Phllad.lphla>

{ ?, r.-otticial weather forecast. SOS ?, n.--Dinner music hy the Hotel St, James orchestra.
 e:45 P, m.--Livestock and pro duce market reports.
 ?. m.-Bedtme stories and roll gall. Dancing leaons for the kid dies,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

IJdFbIIVUIIl IyNd7 e:4S ?. m.--Sport news and weather forecast.
 ?, m.-Sandman's Visit 7:20 D. m.--Educatlonal lecture Natures Greatest Gift 10 Man" D. m.-Musical program; so- prano. whistler, reader comedy sketch.
 10 ?, m.--MuAcal program. Pro- gram by Macklin's society orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
WHAZ
(Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
 Troy. N. Y.)

3 p, m.-Concert by soprano, meg zo-contralto, baritone and pianist.
 l0:30 ?, m.-Transcontinental pro- gram by Rensselaer, Polytechnic 1n- stitute Students Glee club and Sym phony orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

63o to 7:1o ?. m.-Vincent Ca tanese and his Alamac hotel orches- tra.
 7lo to 1880 p. m.--Fashion chats.
 7;S0 p. m.-Hotel Carlton Terrace orchestra.
 ?, m,--"Storage Batteries"
 SOS ?. m.-Roseland dance or chestra,
 SEQ ?. m.--'Clothes and the Man. S;S0 2, m.-Talk on "Perfecting the Halr Line on Bobbed Hair"
 $40 p. m.-What Becomes of Old Watches?
 $50 ?. m.-Littmann's employee orchestra. 9;2o ?. m,-Georgle JeSsel inter- viewed.
 9:3o ?, m.-Evening bulletin cur rent news.
 9:57 p, m,-Dan Gregory and his Crystal Palace orchestra.
 10:07 to 11:07 p. m.--Jack Shack.
 12 to l2:S0 p. m.-Lou Gold and his orchestra i2:30 to 1 a. n1.--Sam Wooding and his Club Alabam orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
WHAG

GA H, Grebe & Co.,, Inc.--Richmond,
 Hills, |. I.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
MEAE

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co,-New York C!ty)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
WGR

(Fedetal Telephone Mfg. co.-But.
 falo, N. ID
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
W'HN

lLoews State Theater Bldg,-New
 York City.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
NS7TAAf

(Willard Storage Battery Co.,
 Cleveland, Ohio.)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
WEEI
(Edison Light Co.-Boston.

s p. m.-Dance selections by Jack Renard and his Mansion Inn orches- tra,
 ?. m. Boston Edison Big Brother club.
 7:30 p. m.-"A Few Minutes with Santa Claus"
 7;45 ?. m.--Concert program. 8:45 p. m.--"Buddy's Bostonians. 9:30 ?. m.--Musicale. 10 p. m,-Play, "The Mesh"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08

WIT (strawbridge and Clothier - Fh1lA-
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
NNOC

(Palmer School of Chiropractlc -- Davenport, Iowa,)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
.YOICESN THE AIR
MONDAY.
KDKA

Westinghouse -- East Pittsburgh
New Britain herald., 1924-12-08
WNAC

CshsPard storeS-BoStonD
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Get At The CAUSE
The Advice Of . Resident Of this
Locality Shows . Way.

There's nothing more annoying than
kidney weakness or inability to prop
erly control the kidney secretions.
Night and day alike, the sufferer Is
tormented and what with the burning
and scalding, the attendant backache,
headache and dizziness, life Il indeed
q burden. Doan's Pills-a stimulant
diuretie to the bdneys-have brought
peace and comfort to many Gunnison
people. Profit by this Ouray resi-
dents experience:
w. J. Smith, Third st., Ouray, Colo.
says: The motion Of riding in the
saddle put . strain on my back and
kidneys. Ny back ached at times and
/ could hardly stand it. Ny kidneys
annoyed me to . great extent, ss thay
acted too often. decided 70 give
Doan's Pills . trial In short time
they cured me and ! have never had
kidney trouble since"
Price 60c. ct al dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Smith had. Foster Nilburn Co, Nfrs.,
Buffalo. N. r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Thursday, January 81

Thursday, January 81.
Jas. L. Whittmore left on Thursday
evening for his home in Pueblo.
Jack Jennings Of Gunnison spent q
few hours in this vicinity one day this
week.
The dance given Saturday night in
the club room Of the lola hotel was IN
entire success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mullin drove to
Gunnison Thursday evening TO hear
the Governor speak.
Phil Crawford came down from
White Pine this week for . few days
visit with home folks.
Bill Strassberg is filing several
houses in the neighborhood with the
finest ice this side Of Alaska.
Wallace Moore Of Ohio Greek, and
sister, Mrs. Bertha Calvin, returned
to their homes Monday, after visiting
here . few days with relatives.
Earl Mullin is Offering pound Of
his best coffee to the person who
writes in the correct weight Of block
Of ice put into his ice house, the d.
mensions Of which are 28hxl7hx17h
inches.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
MRS. ERvILLE DIEBOLD
Is AGAIN SUSTAINED

The Diebold case again came to
public notice Monday when the su-
preme court handed down a decision
sustaining the position of Stone &
Kochevar Of Gunnison, attorneys for
Mrs. Erville Diebold. and declaring
that Attorney Frank L. Hayes Of
Denver had no ground on which to
appeal the case to that court Under
this decision the final decree of di-
vorce will be granted Mrs. Diebold in
March at the expiration of the six
months period required by law, from
time Of interlocutory degree.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
GERMAN MONEY USED TO
BUY LUXURIES.- u. s. ASKED
TO HELP CERMANY'S POOR

Londan. Jan. 2S:-While Americans
are contributing to funds for the pur-
chase Of foodstuffs for charitable dis
tribution in Germany, there is plenty
OF German money in Londan purchas-
ing luxuries for sale in Germany.
When a fur auction opened in Londan
recently the prices advanced on an
average Of forty per cent on the ex-
tremely heavy buying by Germans.
American, French and English buyers
were consistently outbid by the Ger
mans and the prices were run up be-
yond all expectations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
THE HYMN FOR FEBRUARY

The Community Church Hymn 4,
the month Of February will be "Ame
ica Triumphant" by John Hayn,
Holmes, sung TO the tune of "Greel
land" The words are rs follows:
America triumphant
Brave land Of pioneers!
On mountain peak and prairie
Their winding trail appears.
The wilderness is planted;
The deserts bloom and sing!
On coast and plain the cities
Their smoky banner fling.
America triumphant!
Dear homeland of the free!
Thy sons have fought and fallen,
To win release for thee.
They broke the chains Of empire;
They smote the wrongs of state;
And lies Of law and custom
They blasted with their hate.
America triumphant!
Grasp firm thy sword and shield!
Not yet have all thy foemen
Been driven from the field.
They lurke by forge and market
They hide in mine and mill;
And bold with greed Of conquest,
They flout thy blessed will!
America! Americai
Triumphant thou shalt be!
Thy hills and wales shall echo
The shouts Of liberty.
Thy bards shall sing thy glory,
Thy prophets tell thy praise.
And all thy sons and daughters
Acclaim thy golden days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

N.w.-ch.mpion Ads Bulld Ba.ins..
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
Crested Butte

. . . . . . . . . . . . . - = . q
Wednesday. Feb. &
There was . dance given one night
last week and al had . dandy time.
Nrk Cecrge Spehsr Jr. IL nurSing
an attack Of the grippe. but il better.
Leonard Gladstone and several 9TH
week.
Martin Byouk returned Friday from
Warrington, d. C. He expects to re-
main here.
Bill Slo9ar is very sick At this
writing. Mrs. Martin Teak is also
quite III, but seems to be improving.
Nias Mary Tesak came up Friday
from Almont for . visit with home
folks. She went back to her school
Saturday.
A very pleasant surprise was given
ON Geo. Snellar last Saturday. Lunch
was served about twelve o'clock.
Friends also surprised Boyd johnson
ct his hcme Friday night. Both af-
fairs were much enjoyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
SUMMONS
STATE OF COLORADO lss.
County of Gunnison,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
A. w. Haigler.
SUMMONS
SUMMONS.
No. l1as

~
and the unknown heirs. No. l11s
devisees and grantees.
immediate and remote
of Samuel Davidson. al
so known as 8. David
son. also known as
Samael Dawson.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO. TO THE DEFENDANTS
You are hereby required to appear IN
an action brought against you by the
above named Plaintiff in the District
Court of Gunnison County. state Of
service hereof. il served within this
or by Publication. within thirty days
after the service hereof. exclusive of
the day Of service: or Judgment by de-
faas aa t. VIM ss Be
\ copy of the Complaint In tho above
entitled action be not served with this
summons. ten days additional TO the
ance and answer will be allowed before
taking Judgment by defsnlt AZ afore-
said. II personal service OF this sum-
mSas %Sas ous ane Of shls Dy State I nifty dey. from
the date Of such service 10 allowed
within which to appear and plead to
such complaint before Judgment may
be taken by default as Aforesaid.
The said action il brought to quiet the
title to the West Half Of the Southwest
Quarter <WhSWk) OF Section Thir-
southeass ssR ' Quarter sna a' tEXsEHo Of z Sec. &c.
tion Fourteen 90. In Township Forty
Nine (4s) North OF Range Four (N
East OF the New Mexico Meridian, and
an undivided one-sixth interest In and
To the 8. Davidson & Company ditch.
also known ~ the Samuel 8. Davidson
ditch, also known A. the Doyle and
Davidson ditch. and that the said de-
fendants be required to set forth the
nature of their claim OF interest in said
property and that all adverse claims
and interests Of defendants may be de-
termtned By decree OF this court
That BY said decree II be declared
NO Interest or estate In or TO said pro-
perty. or any part thereof. and that
the plaintiff 10 the owner of said pre-
mises In fee simple. free and clear. of
rs or any OF them. nv That defendsnts and
anyone claiming by or through them
be forever barred and entoined from
thereafter asserting any title. estate or
claim claim II q to ssd 5 real pro
plainti6. and for such other. further
and ciffereut relief In the premises.
either In law or equity ~ to the Court
may seem Just and proper: q VII more
action TO which reference e here made:
And you are hereby notified that II
you fail TO appear and to answer the
said complaint ~ above required thu
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court at 0unnison. In said County.
this 3eth day Of November. A D. 1S13.
(snALl rHoA W. ESTES.
By bessie e WOLFE.
Deputy.
First publieation January 10. 1874
Last rubiication February is. 1884
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
NEwSY LETfRR From u. G.
LAW8ENC8 AND FAMILY
losz Oregon Street,
East Bahsrsiield, Calf.

losz Oregon Street,
East Bahsrslleh, Calf.
January -. 1874
Friend Ar. Lake:-
About the time your statement came
in we were house hunting, 70 have
waited until we were moved. We are
nicely located 1t l0S2 OREGON st.,
where we hope 70 reside Is long -
We are in Bakersfield, which viii prob
ably not Be later than spring.
The summer here il too much for
Colorado people. Have not decided
on any definite plans.
This has been IN unusually cold
winter for Kern county, snappy morn
ings with genuine frost that killed
the flowers, and tie driest In many
years. The shortage Of rains and
stock water has become . very serious
problem among sheep and cattle own
en. Aside from . sprinkle in Sep
tember, we have had no rain since
April. Needless TO say we need
moisture, and with all the sard we
eat and breathe, the general health
conditions are very good.
After Q noticeable slump In work,
and every line Of business, there Is
q very good outlook for spring. Oil
industry 10 picking up; new fields
opening and several leases to reopen
that have not worked since the strike
two years ago. That means a great
deal to Bakersfield.
Find check enclosed for renewal of
the News Champion, which brings
something new and interesting each
week to
THE U. G. LAWRENCE FAMILY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Ne"sChao0sse Cesses0ss6sses
o . o 0 o o o o o o o o o 90 o
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Z BssD..s.s Z r,x,is ~ =.
city . vidt nsadav.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

A. R. Sampliner, well known Grand
Junction business man, died suddenly
in that city Monday evening. He was
sixty years Of age.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
lola

o o o o o o o O O o O o o o
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Mrs. Charles Hay, state inspector
Of p. 0. E. association Of ladies', was
In our city Tuesday, going west on
Wednesday morning. Mrs. Hay is
from Wray, Colorado.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist.
will again be in Gunnison at the La
Veta Hotel. Thursday, February 2lst.
Consultation and examination free.
6-7
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08

Aneoe.e eaeo caaAodvsL 3.
: - ewleasslas4 = : ea1es
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-08
GLENwOOD SPRINGS AFTER
BOYS MILITARY SCHOOL

Glenwo0d POST
A boy military school with an en-
rollment Of TOO students Is seeking
location in the vicinity Of Glenwood
Springs. The matter Of q location
was taken up 1t the regular meeting
Of the Lions Club and no effort will
be spared in seeing that the way is
opened for determining upon the part
Of the Western Slope as the place for
the institution.
A very large ranch is desired for
the school site, as It must support at
least 500 saddle horse and 200 dairy
cattle. There will be a large force
Of officer and employees besides the
boys, which will bring the total num-
Der Of persons at the school to over
1000 persons.
Here is something really very fine
for Western Colorado, and we know
Of no better place for it than Glen
wood Springs. The surroundings are
ideal, and when the Mcclure pass
road Is completed, both the Gunnison
college and q military school at Glen
wood would benefit by mutual athletic
games, and other interchange Of
courtesies. II there is anything Gun
nison can do to assist Glenwood we
ought to do SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
NOIsELEss MOTORCYCLES

Noiseless motorcycles have now made their appearance on the highways of England. The engines are inclosed, also the chain transmission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13

most constant decrease, despite thes sain in average weight and height. A4Ak 4
 "The only explanation which susgests. itself is that the earlier college woman was less subservient to fashions fhar those of the later years, when higher education of women had become more widespread"
 It was about 1904 that the slender waist ruled the world of fashion. Those were the days of steel stays and whale, bone, with the athletic girl, who didn't exist in any remarkable degree anyway was considered bit "unwomanlys1OOA A
 Very slowly athletic sports begansp be popular as they were added to the physical training department of the cur riculum. Then waists began to widen and disappear, and the daintily hutter. ing girl disappeared with them. .ftcW
 "In the years when waists were most slender and lungs most cramped," tha5. report goes on, more than one-fourths of the girls reported no partcipation fns sports. During the time from 1916 to 1920 only six girls in every one th0usi sand or so reported. The average nurn-s Der of sports increased from 20 to 8.2 and the maximum number of sports fess pOICcu Dy any OuC bluuCuL IOSC 4IOkAtss eight to seventeen. .5AMItk
 Having been emancipated from tight corsets the recent classes of freshmen at Vassar have gained in average lung cay pacity, as well as waist measure" -. Virtually the same findings have been reported from Smith college and Stans ford university following investigation as to both height and weight. ,ss. s;s. . Shoes a Size Larger .-,s asI The varsity Venus's hips measure thA 1 same number of inches as her bust, 3S, !. which is exactly right, according to the present standard of beauty. Swimming and other exercises have made her hep chested. Her neck has filled out from the 1924 inches of the perfect 36" to | 131a inches. Her upper arm is 12- inches around, instead of Il, and her. lower arm measures 10A inches. In., stead of a No. shoe she wears No. 6. One thing the measurements of tho varsity Venus refute is the old saying that he properly proportioned persons should have the same size neck and calf3; And since artists recently have Fidi- culed the idea and stated instead that. the calf and the knee should correspond in size, there is every reason to believe that he co-ed's 14-inch calf, as we'll as. knee, is beauty asset instead of Ga.. | bility. E9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
CLAIM COED IS
 GROWING BIGGER
Varsity Venus Of Today Is Chased As Per
 feet 38'

The perfect 36" is passe. Statistics gathered from girls schools and univer- sities in all corners of the United States prove that the old standard of beauty in American womanhood has given place to a new-the perfect 3S," says the Los Angeles Times.
 By that is not meant a beauty who simply has a size 3S bust. Just as the term perfect 36," originating in the cloak and suit trade, came to apply to the entire feminine form, so perfect 3S'' is symbolic, rather than specific, of the new varsity Venus. In fact, the bust of the perfect 3S' frequently is a size or so smaller than that number.
 It seems the American college girl is growing bigger. Wider, taller and heavier" is the description of the years run of students issued in a report of the economic department of Vassar, which places the statistics of 1924 beside those of 1904. And reports sent out from Ohio State university and from the Uni versity of California indicate that the coed not only is growing bigger, but more athletic and physically fit.
 According to educators, three great changes have come about to develop the perfect 3S." They are mental, physi. cal and sartorial. The first, which is claimed as the basis of all three, is elimination of the inferiority complex. Woman no longer regards herself as the clinging vine, entitled to protection. She has thrown off her mid-Victorian inhibitions.
 With the feel of independence has come the desire for the greatest of all assets, physical fitness. The college girl acquires this by the simple method of athletic training and out-of-door sports, which develop her girth as we'll as resistance. And she has changed her dress to suit her new dimensions.
 Clothing Progress"
 Change in the type of clothing worn, together with increased interest in ath- letic activities, accounts for the wider, taller and heavier college girl,'" states the report from Vassar. It goes on:
 'The gains in height and weight have been remarkably steady since the first records were taken, though the increase in waist measure has fuctuated. From 1884 to 1904 there was an al-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
R M CxSsJlssS GaIXlHOT ;. .RE A!22ZZED NT1ze 6RQE NA1RT NS7Z ESIA<sMZZzaO HzI2If1YAS AHHEsA1&S or GZzzZSG Z79CUQN.

Very often even the experienced driver gets into difficulty due to bad road conditions-deep mud or sand! Experiences of this kind are so rare to many of us that when they do come up, it is hard to remember what was done on similar occasion before. Getting stuck in the mud and reversT ing out may sound simple enough, but so many forget that you may be able to back out slowly without spinning the wheels whereas getting out by going ahead may not be possible. ]
 TO spin the wheels in mud or sand is futile. The spinning only makes the wheels dig deeper. When stuck in mud to the hubs, perhaps, is often is possible to rock the car out. It takes one sman outside and one at the wheel to do it, but by slowly rocking the car and motif ing the driver to let the clutch in slowly when the wheels have gone back almost to the top of the hole, it sometimes gets the car out.
 The average driver does not carry special equipment or blanks of wood along with him, but he generally does have his chains which. he can put on if he has enough. room to jack up the axle. These usually do the trick. They should be applied in the usual manner and not wrapped around the tire in just any fashion because this usually results in the chain getting tangled in the brake mechanism.
 Brush is a. good aid to getting out of mud or sand. If you get enough of it under the wheels there usually is enough traction gained to get the car out. Always remember the rule, spin the rear wheels as little as possible. That means do not let the clutch in harshly and open the throttle slowly. If the engine stalls, it is better than digging the wheels in another six inches.
 A plank, if you have one near, is a good thing to use. You must get the plank under the tire so that there is no chance of the latter slipping off side ways. That means you. must watch the front wheels. One plank under each wheel usually will do the trick, but you cannot put the blanks under if the wheels are so far down that jack cannot be used effectively.
 Rope, burlap bags, anything that looks as though it might offer traction should be. used in an emergency. In sand the veteran Taotorist often is seen to deflat the tires. It worksg
 Be sure always to carry the small
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-13
PEERLESS
 ACROSS TRESTLE
People Thought Movie Stunt
 Was In Progress

Residents of Waverly, Ohio, which is 26 miles south of Chillicothe, looked around for the operator turning the crank of moving picture machine, re- gently, when they saw an automobile driving across the trestles of the high railroad bridge spanning the Scioto river at that point. They thought they were witnessing a daring episode in new serial thriller soon to be projected on the flickerjng screen , n But they found no movie camera