davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
POLITICS ON
FOR TOMORROW

The local political atmosphere be-
gins TO grow sultry this week, with
numerous party caucuses, and both
county conventions on tap tomorrow.
Democratic caucuses were well at
tended in Gunnison Wednesday, there
being about seventy cast in Precinct
No. 1; forty in West Town and thirty
in South Gunnison.
Undoubtedly resentment at the SIAN
ders and base insults against leading
Democrats spread broadcast by the
Empire provided one inciting cause,
but it was the part Of good citizenship
to attend party caucuses, and the large
crowds were signs of public interest.
In No. l, eight delegates were to
be selected. The successful ones
were E. N. Collins, Frank Zugelder,
T. w. Estes, B. H. Jorgensen, Henry
F. Lake Jr., N. B. Herrick, John April
and Matt Kochevar. In No. S. South
Gunnison, the delegates are, Clifford
H. Stone, A. G. Delo, E. G.. Palmer,
H. U. Gavette and J. F. Bunton. West
Gunnison elected seven, namely: C. T.
Rawalt, Albert Hildebrand, Herman
Eilebrecht, George Wiseman Mrs.
Madeline Mahoney, L. H. Easterly,
and Henry Knoll.
The Democratic convention will be-
gin 1t the court house at ten o'clock
in the morning, when Chairman Col
lins will call the sixty delegates to
order. and temporary organisation
WIN be formed. Rumors are Ayina
thick and fast - to candidates for tn
vaxioas c1fices. Un6oabtedly for sesue
(Csafinnsd - Pago livs)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
TOU MUCH SPEED
PUTS BOYS IN CREEK

Too much speed caused b. NJ. El-
wood and A. Fillmore. two young men
from Oklahoma, to come to grief Mt
the East Elk creek bridge yesterday
afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock. The boys
were travelling to Grand Junction and
left here n little before three o'clock
in Ford bug-truck. Archer Miller,
county road supervisor, was just max
ing the turn to come down the oppo-
site side Of the long dip into Elk creek
bottom when he saw the bug splitting
the wind down the grade. He heard
9 crash among the trees, and reaching
the bridge minute later, found that
the flivver had jumped the track and
bolted thru the timber to the creek.
A tree stopped the car, but the boys
went right on thru the windshield
One Of them was sitting dazed in the
middle Of the stream and proved to
be Vt much hurt, but the other fcl-
lows head had encountered q rock in
the tumble and he was unconscious
with his face in the shallow water.
Binding up their wounds. Mr.. Miller
offered to take them back to Gunnison
in the county truck, but they were
game, and as they had little camp
ing outfit, elected to stay at Elk creek.
Their car is pretty much a total
wreck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
TWO MORE OPEN AIR
BAND CONCERTS THIS YEAR

There will be only two more open
air band concerts after Saturday night,
70 n you are n lover Of good music,
come out with the crowd tomorrow Ut
7:30 in the evening and hear good
program, which Director George F.
Damson announces - follows: -
Royal Americans-March king
Our Compenicns- -Serenade - Eaton
Princess Of India Overture ---- King
4aid Of the West-Voeal Solo Smith
Mn Alberts Jorgensen, Soloist
Lassus Trqnbune ---------Fi Fillmore
Leag Live Co1orado|State Song
3. W. Mckinley
Ehow Doy-Aarch ------------ Hun
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
DAYS FOR FILLING BONUS
BLANKS FOR EX-SERylCE

/. The Bonus blanks for ex-ser-
vice men of the World War win
be filed at the County Court
House in the office of the county
treasurer on August 4th and 5th,
from one o'clock to eight o'clock
p. m. The staff in charge will
then go to Crested Butte We'd
nesday, August 9Th. All ex-ser-
vice men are requested to bring
their service record or discharge
papers.
The work will be under direct
supervision of H. d. Eldridge,
Commander, Bruce-Frew Post,
and Alex. Campbell. adjutant.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
COLO. CHILD WELFARE BUREAU

There will be meeting of the Child
Welfare Association on Tuesday, Aug
5th, at 900 am. at the Pine Street
school building. All persons who
wish to have their children measured,
weighed and examined are requested
to be present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01

well, the plan was nipped before ma
terializing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-01
Judge McDOugal
Reported Very Low

Judge j. NJ. McDougal was brought
week from the hospital in Salida. To-
day the Judge is reported very low
and fears are entertained that the end
is near.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
The Gard She Meant.

IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY.
A Birthday should not bother you'
You should be used to them py now
yon,ve had so many, what's one more?
I'm sorry for you. anyhow!
Evening star., 1924-05-14
URGES LESS POWER
FOR COMMISSIONERS
Peyser Opposes Strenuously Pro-
posal for More Authority for
D. C. Heads.
EXPLAINS SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Defends Gag Rule Before Park
View Citizens.

The powers OF. the District Commis
sioner should be curtailed rather than
enlarged, especially with matters per-
the school system, julius Peyser told
members Of the Park View Citizens
Association and the Park View Parent
Teacher Association, in joint meet
ing at the Park View School last
night. Any increase in power should
be vested in the people, he said. and
hoped the time was near when the
board of education would be elected
by direct vote.
Peyser said the District school sys-
tenn is a model which communities all
over the country would do well to
initiate, and urged that the pride held
for the system be voiced in demand
ing the employment of the best edu-
Gators in the country to instruct the
children in Washington in modern
fashion, and not from books of an
cient date. He said he fears the
teaching of American history and
civics was slipping out of the sys-
TEN.
English and History.
Too many foreign inroads are being
made into the school system, he SAN
and advocated the teacnlnS OF Eng
lish through the eighth grade SO that
the children may know the language
in which the Constitution is printed.
He urged the teaching of incidents in
history, such as the Boston tea party
over and over again, affording the
pupils a better insight into the foun-
dation on which the country is built.
He asked the associations to for
give the mistakes of the board OF
education and support it in its fight
for better school facilities for their
children. He laid blame for most Of
the delays and inconveniences caused
the school board to the Commission
ers and said the present teachers bill
in Congress would have been lost had
they awaited the pleasure of the Com
missioners, who opposed it. He COM
mended the platoon system in opera
tion in the Park View School
Wants Mntrons in Sch ools.
Peyser favored better lighting and
sanitary conditions in the schools and
hoped to have a matron placed in all
schools where girls attend. He urged
the citizens to be reasonable in their
demands and not ask for twice as
much as they expect to get, but to
Evening star., 1924-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT GER
tifcates of stock numbered o3O5l for seven
shares, and 1899 for share of the corporal te
STOCK or the Mergenthaler Linotype Company
issued in the name of Alan o. Clephane have
been lost or mislaid and that an application
VIII be made to said company for the issue of
new certificates to replace the same. All per-
sons interested are hereby notified to show
cause why such new certificates should not be
issued.
RITA FL. CLEPHANE Executrix,
Care Clephane & Latimer,
1912 Fl st. NV. Washington, D. c.
Dated May Z 1924
Evening star., 1924-05-14

be urged to authorize immediate con-
struction Of dam and power units.
The Parent-Teacher Association
provided a program of entertainment
as follows: Vocal solos, Mrs. Paul
Russell. accompanied by Miss Dor
othy Russell; solo, Lawrence E. Muir
ray; Henry Goldstein, xylophonist; /;
violin solo. Miss Eugenia Botkin, and
selection by three students in the
violin GLASS Of Park View School.
Refreshments were served.
The following were elected to
membership: J. M. Brown. Louis F.
Beck, Arthur J. Phillips. Thomas E.
O'Connor. Guy E. Yerkes, w. Parsley.
Charles Shepherd, Louis Costag-
gini. Mrs L. s. Bauhasen, N. A. S.
Bovello, w. D. Burk, Mrs. M. M.
Willis. Maurice Sander. M. Katz.
Mrs. w. J. McPhilomy, P. Pergantis,
Mrs. Lucy Mcguire and Maurice
Rabinovets
Evening star., 1924-05-14
He Knew.

Rastus-Colored boy, yo' am freak.
TemuS-How's dat?
Rastus-Yo' lef' eye changes colors.
Temus-No it dom
Rastus-Yeh, it does. 1t am white
now, but it'll be black and blue in
a minute. BELL PHILLIPS.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

state the exact necessities and be sat
isfied with nothing less.
He explained the so-called gag
rub," and gave reasons for it's adop-
ton and defended 1t as meritorious-
The public must be taken into conf
dence, he said, but the news must
come from authentic sources in a
spirit of fairness to all concerned.
especially the 1000 and more teachers
who should not be attacked in the
press without just cause.
Resolutions adopted favor the con-
tinuance Of the present 60-40 fiscal
relations agreement between the
District and federal governments
and approve the creation of a board
of public welfare, combining welfare
agencies under one head. Disap-
proval was voiced in the proposal
to have one man as the sole IA emb er
of the Public Utilities Commission
Endorsement was given to the Tyler
plan of development of the Great
Falls power project and Congress will
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Better Homes Week,
:. MAY l1-18

During this week all Amer
lea will devote its time to dis
cussing not only the planning,
building and furnishing of Bet
ter Homes, but onom c
methods of running them. In
Better Homes today, the Re-
frigerator is of paramount i'm
portance. 1t is known to be
necessary to com fort and
health. And in the economic
running of the home, a regular
supply of ice is recognized as
first aid in saving foods and in
keeping them weet and
healthful.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Frank Verses.
RY MOLLY ANDERSON.
The Card She Sent.

The Card She Sent.
IT'S YOUR BIRTHDAY.
A Birthday should not bother you,
So light the touch that Time EXTENDS;
The only thing your Birthdays do
Is make you dearer to your frlenos:
Evening star., 1924-05-14
A Bedtime Story.

(For Boys and Girls From Six to
Sixty.)
One day Pee Wee Brown took a
ride in Ferret Corners taxiecabbie.
When he got out he saw that he
owed Ferret 90 cents. and, being a
kind and generous Pee Wee, he said
ATS awright. Keep the change"
But sir" said Ferret, this is not
one-dollar bill you have given me.
It's a fiver."
Never in all his long, long life had
Pee Wee ever met an honest taM1e-
cabbie driver. He took one long
look at Ferret and fell dead.
Ferret, being very, very honest, got
out and started to put the five-dollar
bill in the late Pee Wees vest pocket.
And just then a coppie-cop came
along and pinched Ferret for muir
dering Pee Wee and picking his
pockets Poor Ferret is now in the
klinkie-k -klink.
KENNETH ANDREWS.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Brain Brewing,

"Sir Thomas Upton has failed after
all his game attempts to capture the
Americas Cup" remarked a member
of the Atlantic Yacht Club, "but you
must hand it to him-he has a won
derful head for business"
Yes" assented the listener, ft is
the original Teapot Dome"
RANDOLPH LEWIS.
Evening star., 1924-05-14

A glance at the names bestowed
upon the new spring collars, shoes,
and top coats for masculine wear will
convince one that the men who name
the Pullman cars have some notable
competitors at last.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
state the exact necessities and be sat

Copyright, John r. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1924-05-14
Quite Satisfied.

Chris was wrestling in the school
yard.
"Chris" called his teacher, you
will get all dusty wrestling down
there. Better stop"
"Oh, no, teacher" Chris replied L
amt getting dusty. I'm on TOP.
EMMA U. VAUGHN.
Evening star., 1924-05-14
TheFun Shop
Conducted by
Marson F0rh0U yudeU
Verses and Reverses.
BY SAMUEL HOFFENsTEIN.

There's a time for rhyme and wooing
And for sitting in the sun
Let us now be up and doing
Those that let themselves be done.
Who killed Cock Robin?
IT," said the sparrow,
Never saw an arrow;
wasn't even there;
was occupied elsewhere
This takes me by surprise;
/ have twenty alibis.''
You are the first that ever moved
My heart; although l thought 1 loved
A girl or two or ten or more
don't remember them-before.
Those careless days of youth were
spent
BY nature in experiment,
To make me fit to love you ever >
If this amt true, at least I'm clever,
Hits and Misses.
He-Some of these vaudeville toe
dancers make a great hit with the
public.
She-Of course; anything with a
kick is sure to be popular these days.
EDITH OBRIEN.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21
New 5 f; M- tn d Bleaches Teeth White
Watch Tobacco Stains Vanish.

Goodbye dark. dingy spotted and tobac- co stained teeth. For dentists wonder fuI discove eIv-- PIea chodent Combination removes stains almost instantly. G-VinE ye'lowisll stained teeth beantifui lew whit encss and sparkle No effect on en- aniel--its safe mild ingredients are intend- ad to act only surface stains. Consists of harmless l!quid which softens the stains and a special kind of paste which not only removes the softened stains but actually preyents formation af new onrs. Fine for ,llildrCn's teeth. Beneficial to gums, WARNING Do not he deceived into buy ing cheap liquid preparations claiming same results as BlAaehodent Combination. Rc sure 10 insist on genuine Blcaehodent Combination. the SAFE treatment, cont aim ing both liGuid and special paste. small cost st all good dealers, such as: Fair Dept. Store. Clark & Beainerd O., Crowell Drug Co, and Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21
SUIT FOR S6O0,OOO
 AGAINST VANDERBILT
Marion Star Owners Charge Libel
 in Recent Speech
r. N,.orlated Press.

E.. T.. Ns,",5at-d Press.
 New York. Feb. @l.--l;oy D. Moore and Louis fl. Brush, joint owners of the Marion, Ohio. Star. huNe liled suit iu federal court against Frank A. Nand"rlip. retired banker for $60o.- 0OV damages, alleging islander and libel as the result of the bankers pur- ported uttorances in uu address a, Ossinmg on February l2.
 Three separate riausos of action asking S20u,U0o damages each wore cited in the papers served on Mr. Nanderlip. The action was taken. ac- cording Co tho papers, on account of Mr. Nnnderlips alleged statements in which he implicated the sale of the Marion Star in the oil scandal
 The first clause sets forth tlnt Mr. Nandcrlip "Wickcily and mali ciously charged Brush aud Moore with bribing Warren G. Hsroing, then president ot tAc Cuited States. to fail lU perform certain uI his official duties as president. and that the bribe consisted in the payment tO former prcsidc1t Harding of f5d0,00o in tb. purchase Of tho Marion Star, which was more thgn twice is lair Nalue.
 The NRrIerip speech. fl was charged was regarded as an nttacl, upon tno integrity ot ;bc lat Prrsi- dent Harding by implying hat the sa}e of tho late presidnnt's news- paper Was Involved in tho naval re serve oil tcas" investigation,
 The defendants statcmcnia il Was lurthnr charged, acuscd tho plainiirs of "hcing l'nauciailr Irresponsible and insoWcnt and u"t able to meet their tluanclal nhiigHtious and not ,n. titled to rr dit." lt Uaa charged that tho statements injured tlJa psintifs and their newspErcr
 The second cause or action was based upon the charro that Mir. Van drrlip caused his sporch to bo print cd in thc New York Tribune.
 Tho third clause is based upon the admission Of Mr, Nsnd'rIip before the senate Investigating committee that h' approved thr copy Ur tbe speech which was presented to him in his of- rnpre sentative of the Associated Press and which speech later was delivered to Associated Press members
 lt was alleged in thr complaint that Mr. Nandcrlip thus gave his speech worldwide publicity and that is was read by millions Of persons.
 Publications or tho speech. il vas stated. was tho basis Of the libel charges white the address itself was said to be sIanderouy.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21

ers,whi!c Cossack leaders visit to Tollio and the recent anti-soViet ris- irg in Amur Province. Siberia, re- ports oc which event they confirm, hut thsy add 'it is impossible that a 1"an 9t Semeuoft's eminence shouIi r. main forever out of the struggle sainst BolShe> ism.
 These adher"nt, ;utimate that Sem "noft is awaiting the opportune mo- ment for his return to Siberia which. loweyor they assert, has no' come.
 SemeuoJf has been living in sec.u- son of Nasasati for the last year. It was dt that port that lh" Japanese permitted him To land in JiHe. 1929. for medical treatment, Originally they had declined to permit him to enter the emp!ro on his return to the Tar Fast aG'er 8 trip to the United States,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21
Harmless Means
 of Reducing Fat

Ma.> fat people 'aar ordinary means for redu"iug t'felr weight. Here is an extra ordinary rIethJd. Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless En dieting or ex- ercse are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tahelts are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmois Prescription You redure' steadily and easily. with 10 III effects. Procure them from your druggist it oue dollar for box or send price direct 70 tue Naruola compsny. idI2 Woodward \ enue. Detroit, Mich,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21
AMPLIFIER GIVES
 LOUD HEART BEATS
New StethOscope to Aid Medicine
 K SD BrOadCaStS Pulse

St. Louis, Feb. 2l.---A newly per tected "microphone stethescope' was demonstrated before members of the American congress in internal medi- cine here last night by Professor R. B. Abbott of Purdue university when he broa dcastcd sounds of heart beats from radio station kSD.
 The instrument is like an ordinary stethescope used by physicians in re- cording the heart beats of patients eN- cept that it is equipped with an am- plitier or loud speaker attachment which increases the sound tremen- dously.
 In his demonstration Prof. Abbott walked to and fro on the platform before the physicians and the ductu- ating Of his heart. like the ticking Of clock could be heard plainly, in creasing or diminishing in measure as ha moved apidly or slowly,
 The broa dcasting Of the heart beats provided q convincing and practical proof of the adequacy of the micro phone stcthescope," occording to phy- sicians who listened in
 Rest d Great Cure
 Hest is one of the greatest factors 10 be observed in combating tubercu- losis Dr. r. NJ. Pottcnger of Monrovia, Cdiif.. told the congress today. It in creas"s the patients body resistance to such an extent that his own defensive forces will overcome the dread disease, he s;lid. He added. however. that when the active disease had ceased eNer- cise is just as valuable as rest during the active period.
 ''Intcctions Of the nose are to large degree responsible for subse- quent infection of the bronchial tubes and lungs" declared Dr. Logan Glen dening of Kansas City. Mo, result ing in d very definite deterioration O he human body"
 Dr. Ellsworth <. smith, president oC the congress detailing the growth ol the organization, stated that il now has me mbers in Canada and Mexico and eontemplates an expansion to south America.
 He dcplored the lack ot efficient post graduat Mexican schools in thi, country. stating that there ar" only twelve such schools and onIy two con
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21
Heard .5 Miles Away

Jacksonville, Ill.,, Feb. 2l.-The sound of heart beats amplified and broadcast from radio station kSD at St. Louis last night was heard plainly here, approximately 75 miles away The beats were easily distinguished as the damonstrator varied his pace to accelerate or diminish the rapidity Of his heart action.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21
SEMENOFF REAPPEARS
Tampi~ Io-~ark Leader Turns tp in ru, Waiting thanrc ln Return to siberia,

i. r,r NH-p. .atrd r7rsa
 Tokio, Feb. 2t--Gcncra Cir, gOrir < mruoH. Auman nf he Cossaels aHd one time commander of the all. Russian forces in the Far East. has again turned mp in Tokio after eizh- tron months spent in virtual oblivion. Hr is living at the homo of Colonel Moga rtairM fhc chief representative or the anil-so,iat faction of Russians ir Japan,
 Adhorents or this faction deny that there is any connection between thr
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21

plete, all-ironed service, you may have that. If you prefer only q part of the ironing done, our semi-ironed services will please you. And if you want us to care for the washing only. you may have such a service.
 Today-telephone and let us explain our various laundry helps. Then choose the one which suits you best and try it.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21
,ected with state universities.

nected with state universities,
 With almost li6.000 physicians in the United States,' he said, "it is in cumbent upon ns to take active part in scuring more and better schools where post graduate courses may be pursued. Not only must we be active along these lines, but We must cstab- fish extension courses. endow scholar ships and take an active part in framing medical legislation"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21
M'DOWELL ANOTHER
 YOUTHFUL PRODIGY
Confessed Slayer Of Family Was
 Graduated at l6

,St Petersburg, Flu.. Feb. 21,-- Frank Mcdowell, 19 year-old Yonth. hold in Jail here for thc murder oF his uuthcr and father. Tuesday night, a Arur after. he also confessed. he had l1rnrI To death his tive sisters, was 6 r0.1 prodigy. being graduated from u university ai Washington when he Was 1O. Although re sarled by friends and n@ighbugs "s 'QueeF." th" hoy made an ruviuDir record in the var inls schools hu attended. His .is.nrs Mj'liamutycn, lG. and Marion. IS. Warc burned. McltoweH said. in a signed confession to atone for "a lrasphrmy against the Holy Ghost" committed WH"u h. was l2 years old. oui the murder of his mother and father We're as sacrilirial p-nanc" tor killing the girls The deaths nt the girls had remained mystery Im- ii McDowrIrS confession.
 Feb. i9 the Fatal Day.
 His original sin was committed on February 19. the youth said. and every year as tho date approached. ais mind ocean" hay and he believed lis family to be- aligned with 'The antj-Christ,"
 Thr girls were burned to death in thrir bedroom at Decatur, Ga.. where The family then lived Authorities there say tha, from the first Prank Was suspected. but that the inv"stiga- ton was dropped at the behest ot Mrs. Mcdowell.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mcdowell were killed hy bullets through their right temples & they lay asleep.
 Frank then bruised his head and summoned assistance saying that stranger had killed his mother and father and had knocked him uncon- scious,
 Held Without Bail.
 A ury last night returned yer dict that Mir. and Mrs. Mcdowell had come 10 their dea'h from bullet wounds inflicted by their son. The jury recommended that inc youth be held without bail on charge of mur- dor,
 Placed between tho bodies Of Mir. and Mrs Mcdowell aut horities found note type written on paper cut out fin inc form Of heart. containing the Lords prayer. and excerpts Of Bible hrases, which young Mcdowell told officers were intended to refer to his three sins
 Young Mcdowell. according to So- licitor Ramspcck 8t Decatur. had been regarded as an inhdrl and was q close student Of the works Of Robert G. ln- prrsoll. After graduation he worked 0 while in the congressional library, and then returned to Decatur. wHern b, assisted his father In thr puhlica- uon Of tho brEalh New Era, a weekly newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-21

Seventh Day
 of Rest

Happiness in washday! Sounds impossiblc-but it's true. For now, through a phone call to our laundry, washday becomes another seventh day of rest.
 A whole day of leisure every week-time for some of the many things you've always wanted to do. Time for reading, recreation, club meetings; time for more attention to the chil- dren.
 Steam, fuss and bother of home washing-all are banished. Instead, just a bundle that our represen tative calls for-and washday is over.
 The wide range of our laun- dry helps enables you to select one that suits your family's needs, and your household bud get as well. If you wish a con-