davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
State Society

CONTlSrEp PROM PRECEDING PAdt
Miss Addie Blair audcxetor, Mrs
/ Alice Gross, returned tpdhy morn
/ ing from vacation rp'Ht ~ '"'"-
RADIO.
H. l. Kirkpatrick Of Baldwin, llar
/ Is IN the city visiting hs Sla'crS, MlH'
Minnie klrkpattIck aud Mrs. NJ. i.
! Sellers.
Mrs Iia Arnold left WEDNESDAY
for raaad'ns cal. "hcio she WI"
.spond the winter
| Miss Lala Rcld lcN Thursday for
/ her homo IN MorEaufi"ld. Ky, hii'f
a two months visit la the city win
I her uncle. i. -. buchanan. and fam
Iiy.
Mrs Larry returned to her home
In Kansas Cuy. Mo, Thursday after
"a viHit ia the cly win her SISTER
Mrs. Stanley.
Miss SonodA Vincent OF Jasper, Mo
! IN visiting i'm The home OF H. rom
Brown this wcck.
Mira Mary ]. tippin and Mrs ].
| II Tanner have rc,urncd from NlhIt
to Texas points
| Mrs n Tom brown ana children
returned Monday from Golden CITY
Mo. where they mad been visiting for
The paSt week.
Mi and Mrs II L. King returned
| Monday from til'un, whore th"y
htTo been visiting relatives for lho
past week
Mr.. and Mrs W " Shaw of Tulsa
spent Monday afternoon IN the city
on business ana visiting friends Mr.
Shaw and daughter Martha Helen
| have just returned from month -
vlsit to points iu Mlnnosotl.
h q. Il 4 | Nh "A
Ciy is thG guest OF Miss Helen Cnft
| this wcck
Mrs +. u. williams Of Kansas
city. Mo Is IN tho city. the guest OF
Mms NJ. NJ, Nuwlin
Mrs Earle Gibbs returned Monday
from n visit with nor mother Rt Thh-
lequah. ana other relatives and
friends
Mr. and Mrs ]. O. Adams and
daughter Margaret went to Fort
Smith. Ark. Tuesday on business
and for visit with friends
MIR. and Mrs John Bell left Tues
day night for Mhrshfleld ana other
points I'm Missouri for n visit Wlth
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Ira Fowler and small son
came In Tuesday night from Little
Rock. Ark. for u visit with relatives
and friends
Miss Erma Powers returned home
Tuesday after n two weeks visit IN
Neosho, Mo, with relatives and
friends u
Mrs Elll}s Fields Of Rartlcsvllle is
visiting hcr mother. Mrs. Jesse Hen
ry for a few days
The Loyal Women Of the Christian
Sunday school met AT the home OF
Mrs Calvin Num- on North Chero-
kos Friday evening. with Mrs, Il. r.
Murphy as assistant hostess, 10 be-
ing present.
Mrs Jack IAmberson OF Tulsa Is
I'm the city on visit to her sister
Miss shirley. and other relatives and
friends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Trimming and Costume Velvets.

1S-lnch SILK Nevets in panne paon and straight
pile weaves; the colors include tan garnett fer
retL burgundy, brown, Hague blue Bengale
emerald, navy, black, white and other shades
-SI75 TO $3.50 Yard
S6-inCh Chiffon Ncvets in street and evening
evening shades -$2.a5, $3.50 and s2.75 Yard
fO-lhch Costume Nclvcts in shades OF black tan
navy ana Niger brown. $500 Yard
- Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
THE LAND OF TEARS.

Went back home" last week 20 see
used 10 he.
Got sort o. tiroa OF city life
Noise and crowdlng and censeles'
strife
Yearned to look at the old gray
town
Thought It would seem good cross
the years.
Out at its elbows and running down.
Found instead twas n land OF tears
Gaps In the ranks OF the boys |
knew,
Girls mostly widows: only few
Seemed TO have lived and made
their way.
Nobody nigh who cared 10 play.
Weren't even glad 60 have me come.
There Just in time to remind Of some
Grief and care that had grown be-
tween
Them and me since Time was rrccn.
Black the color. mixed with blue
Where l had looked Tor rosy hue.
My mind tecmed with memories
bright.
They saw only the darkest night
Past fun OF gloom. no future NJ all.
Just setting round 10 await tho call
From the Angel ~ Death who'd
paused next door
Signing and siEhing 81 ''Ncvrrrore o.
Came straight back To thu crowd
and noise,
The seethlng city and its TOYS
where life stays young despite u.
years.
Leaving forever the Land ~ Tears
Don G. SeitH. I'm -. Louis Times
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

this summer as out-of doors fea-
lures because of the intricate
nrlbcsqucs nodded upon them by
dust ana wind The most symme-
triCal calves have way OF bccom-
Ink muIst-u warm weather aud the
dirt blowing about showed a nat
uraI disposition to cling 20 them,
iiut the Parislan women are not
discouraged Legs au natural Will
appear again IN the winter. covered
wIrh aualcta and sparkling Jewels Of
All sorts All legs are not beautiful
nut 4lI Jewels are. and the legs h1t
are oui ~ drawing Will loo made faN
ciurIrgly comcly by diamonds and
fhhicS and pearls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

The new style promises 20 make
legs an expensive luxury The style
In Paris is already pronounced for
bracelets that cover the upper arm
as VOL as the wrists and with Jew
cSd manacles for the lower lin bs.
q fashionable woman Will require a
plump purse as well as plump calf
90 be In fashion.
The feminine spirit has decided
that the nude In too easily soiied in
the open air" says Ic Petit Bleu so
this style will be reserved for In
door gatherings next winter. Then
our elegant ladies Will abandon
stockings and footwear In order to
,rcveal their beautiful lines
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
FINED $25 FOR DROPPING
0D0R BOMB" IN DANCERS

LAS ANGELES. Cal, Aug. "a
Kids In school who dropped mai.
odorous bombs" under desks Of IL,
suspecting students thought it ha,,
luck when teacher forced fln6 n,
an hour after school, but yours
Robert Gomez found the law mo-,
so lcnient In Los Angeles. ''
Gomez dropped bomb" aro,,
crowd OF merry out-of-dno,,
dancers and Police Judge Geore. =
Richardson exacted n fine OF s9t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Over and Over Again.

ONNN Aaa 80 @AeaNs
He posed as a wit and ne basE "a IN
his fame.
And told funny stories when com
pRny came.
with laughter each guest doubled ur
like q knife,
But not a smile widened the up- Of
his wife.
Her face wore = look or miNrt nH
ness and pain
Shed heard bis j6kes over ana over
aE9nl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
YOUNG VANDERBILT TAKES
POSITION AS REPORTER

NEW YORK. Aug. 3o.-Cornelius
Vanderbilt. jr, son OF Brige. Gen.
Cornelius Vanderbilt has foresaken
Newport and ITS gay social life to
accept job az cub" reporter on
the New York Herald at t2j a week.
Il was learned here tonight The
young millionaire obtained the posi-
tion on his own initiative hy a letter
he wrote To the city editor OF the
paper. o%.
o. u wanted TO he a reporter" he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
BARE LEGS SCHEDULED FOR
ANOTHER APPEARANCE SOON

CHICAGO. Aug 30 Bare legs
among the fashionable women h
Paris was not success THE sum
MGR, but the Hnrisian women are go
INK 20 Try them again next winter
when conditions are bother This is
the announcement Of lie Petit Hlcu.
an arhitcr OF elegance In the French
capital, and Americans especially
the W"n--are wondering n the iash
ION VIII become de riRcur In Amer
lean drawing rooms
Bare LEGS were not sucroppfuI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Neav CrOaUIev Neckwear

Dainty conceptions OF lace and net appliqued
effects.
Embroidered batlste vcstees with shirred finish.
Linen and Pque collar and cuff sets for tailored
dresses and suits.
styles designed to meet the requirements Of the
dresses for this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

said tonight. because have al
ways found newspapermen to be the
brightest and most alert people |
Know When In France with the
27th dlvision, l always, noticed that
the duty calling for resource and
initiative was nearly always given
to a former ncwspaperman."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Plaid Silk Ginghams
S1.26 Yard

Beautiful plaids In light and me-
dium color combinations,
Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31
Heart and Home
Problems

Dear Mrs Thompson: We arc two
respectable girls and we have an
enemy In our town who talks about
us and has all the girls and boys
turned against uA
How can we keep these people
from talking about us, and how can
we make frlenda with the rest OF the
boyB and girls IN town
CURLY AND BLUE EYES.
There is never smoke without fire.
You must be more careful about your
conduct 40 that people will have no
reason TO talk about you. Discrc-
tion IN absolutely necessary N you
want To he respectable,
For a while do not think about
being popular: instead, give your
thought to doing the right and rs
fined things II you 20 To school,
study and Improve your minds all
you can. II you work, strive to do
the most perfect work possible. Your
effort to Improve youraelf VIII show
in your character and people will re-
mark about the change In you.
10 very careful not TO talk about
others in an unkind way. II you are
tovable and charitable, even toward
your enemies, people viii surely ad-
mire you.
Let me caution you against going
with young men of questionable
character. Choose your friends with
care and keep their respect DO not
cheaper yourselves hy "spooniug.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Dear Mrs Thompson: You have
made the remark that rirl should
never allow "A young gentleman TO
kiss her, then why IN Il mat all the
fellows Try it or II given the least
encouragement viii do A. IL seems
80 disgusting 20 me
l have gone with young gentle
man over year, and under ordin-
AIRY conditions have gone out twice
n rsycek with him. but he has never
spoken ot marriage or oven that he
cares for mo. 10 you think no has
the right to take 80 much OF my
time as long as we are not engaged ,
| have tried to gradually cul down
our spcnding so much time together.
but II seems as though | cannot do
II. He always kisses me before
leaving and very often during the
evening L. Il wronE2
have noticed that when my girl
friends and | go out they allow the
fellows tu kiss them and make a
fuss over them. while I always dis
courage them. hut Il seems a. though
my friends get the dates and very
often the fellows make fun ~ me
because / don't allow A. why Is
this7 Probably you think | an NOT
MS good looking ns my friends. but
In reality / am as good looking as
they. iEltfIEN
You are mistaken about my say
ing that "A lirl should never allow
young gentleman 90 kiss her. She
should not until she Is engaged. but
then II rs the most natural thing In
the world. Affection should not Doe
forbidden. nor Yet abused When
Indulgence is given 90 promiscuous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-31

Soap Box OratOr--And tell yer
that all them miilionaires' money is
Of Il.
tnconvinc~d Person--'Ow dye
mean, tainted >"
Soap BOX Orator--Well, faint
yours and faint mine. is It?
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
B PowpKRnoaM (
3 10000 ooooooooo;
Nevs-Champiop Cerrespendenca.

News-Champiop CoFre1poodenea.
Wednesday, May Z.
Fred Gray was here Tuesday after
q load of hay.
Chas. Schecker is convalescing xlow-
ly and is now able to be out doom
Among visitors TO Lake Fork dur
ing the week were Mrs Frank Dunn
and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Darter.
At the recent school election here,
Mrs, +. A. McGregor was reelected
secretary Of the school board
John Howard and Clarence Radeka
went to Gunnison Monday for sup
plies VIII Sammons was also in
Gunnison-
Mrs.. Jess Ferguson and baby and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson were visiting
Jack Ferguson and wife Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
Al the telephone meeting held las,
week. the same officers were reelect-
ed. Lewis Sammons will 20 over ths
line and make any needed repairs.
Good Roads Day will be celebrates
here next Friday on account of some
wanting to go to the cattlemen'.
banquet in Gunnison this Friday.
Will Cobb and wife have taker
charge Of the Hot Springs hotel ane
are moving from their ranch this weel
Elmer Wiley and family were ou'
from Gunnison Sunday inspecting oul
roads Will Sammons has been ap
pointed road overseer and has beer
hauling bridge planks from Jsse'
Phelps mill.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
o o 900 900 900 o o
o o o o 900 o o o 900 o o

Nsvs-CAampisa Correspeodenee.
Monday, May 5.
Charley Oriesky spent Sunday in
Redstone.
Del Cham has gone to Carbondale
to work On . ranch
H. Rosetta came in from Crystal
Friday after supplies.
b. TaFghetta is on the sick list this
week, but is some better at this writ
ing.
Wilfred Parry Is home again and we
are all glad to welcome him back aft
er an absence Of over . year.
Gideon Goldman Was the first one
this season to bring in his sheep and
cattle.
H. Brownell was down from Crys-
tai Sunday. He reports the snow al
gone in Crystal.
The Wood, Floganses and Parr,
families have moved to their rancho,
for the summer.
John Potter has returned TO Marble
after a two weeks stay in Glenwooe
Springs and other points.
c. B. Chedster and wife Of Taber
nash are at the home of the CookmaI
Bros, where they will spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. Carey received word that he
son. Corp. J. T. Carey was hurt in /,
motor accident, but just how badly
she has been unable to learn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
90 90 o o o o o o o O o @
o BALDWIN Q
500 900 O o o o o o d
News-Champion Correspondence

News Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, May 6
School has commenced. with Miss
Hogan, of Denver, as teacher.
The people here are getting theii
garden patches ready to plant.
Harry Hulsker left here last week
for Denver to remain for a while.
Pete Poloni and family motored to
Gunnison Sunday, returning Monday
Joe Hyland came up from his home
stead Saturday and returned the next
day.
The company is building n new
powder house and doing other i'm
provements.
Some of the men here are leaving,
on account Of dull times. but others
are coming in their places.
We have had n good deal Of rain
here during the past week The roads
are rough and there are several mud
holes.
Mrs. John Berryhill and children
were up from Almont for few days
visit with her father. brother and his
family.
James Walker and family came
here from Washington. He Is now
working in the mine. He is a half
sister Of Mrs. Phil Pressler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
900 90 o o o o o o o o =
o VULCAN Q
q O O O 900 90 o 90 o. o o
N.~.ch.nnion Correspondenee:

Tuesday, May s.
Fine weather up here now and gar
den making is in full SWING.
The high line is open for travei aI
last and the few muddy spots are
rapidly drying up.
Master Max Hollenbeck came up
and spent few days with MS molhef
and sister, recently.
Harvey Williams, the teamster ioi
the Good Hope mine leasers, starte1
hauling last week and the ore Is gong
out steadily.
Sim Moore passed thru camp and
reports the probability of a sale OF
his ranch and cattle interests in the
near future. He will try the British
Columbia country if he makes the
sale
Mike Kellehar and Mrs. L. n. Brun-
ton came in from Gunnison Sunday
and remained long enough TO have
look at the Copper Knob. They pro
pose TO start work about the middle
Of June.
Jack Wise came in from Creede to-
day. He had the misfortune to have
his right knee injured so badly that
he could not work, so he returned to
his home. He reports mining condi-
tions in that section in good shape.
90
Commissioner C. L. Mcdonald was
here from Doyle Tuesday attending 70
county business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
o 600 DO o o o o o o o o O
o NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES 3
0 o o o 30 o ooo o 90 o Q
News-C Champion Correspondence,

! News-Champion Correspondence.
On Friday morning the Victory Lib
ety Loan Troupe, composed Of Miss
uglow. Miss Trip, Miss Hazeitine,
Miss Redding and Miss Firebaugh (.
the Normal School faculty, left for
Somerset. A concert was given there
/ Friday evening to well-filled house.
Saturday, Miss Hazeltine stopped in
Paonia as the guest of Miss nellie
Miller; Miss Uglow stopped Mt Olathe
to visit her parents; Miss Redding at
Montrose; while Miss Firebaugh and
Miss Trip remained in Somerset to
see some of the interesting features
I of the little mining town. The troupe
returned Sunday afternoon laden vita
lilacs and apple blossoms. They tell
us they left summer behind them in
the valley.
Next week will begin the drive for
books for soldiers who are still over
seas. This drive is to be carried thru
by the American Library Association.
The Annual Staff are hard a work
getting another volume of the Cure
can't ready for publication.
c. G. Sargent, State Director Of
Vocational Education, invited q num-
ber Of educators from over the state
to attend a conference of Rural School
Educators at the Consolidated School
and the Community Church near
Monte Vista, Monday. Miss Hughes
represented the Normal at this i'm
portant conference, the nurpose of
which is to film the school and the
church activities. She returned on
Wednesday.
Mrs. H. L. Richter left on q business
trip to Grand Junction Friday. While
there. she was joined by Mr.. Richter.
who has been getting color notes from
the blossoming orchards. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richter returned to Cunnison
Monday.
A special chapel was called Tuesday
morning to hear Miss Klotz on "ln-
ternational Friendship Between Wom-
en- Of Different Nationalities Living
in This Country" Miss Klotx is Of
Polish birth and a graduate Of the
Law University of Paris. She is at
present the specialist for Polish and
Russian interests Of the Division Of
Work for Foreign-born Women, a.
department Of the War Work council
Of the Y. II. C. A. Miss Klotz's mes
sage is Of vital importance to every
American. She is very enthusiastic
over her work. and her audience was
interested and appreciative.
We find in the April number of the
School Arts magazine, an article on
construction by Mrs. H. L. Richter,
head Of the art department Of the
Colorado State Normal School.
Miss Ada Kansgan returned Sum
day from a weekend visit with re-
latives in Cimarron.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
NATIVE RED CEDAR MAKES
AN EXCELLENT HEDGE
Makes Good Substitute for Arbor
Vitae, Popular in Humid Regions.

State Agricultural College
One Of the most desirable evergreen
hedge plants for humid regions is the
American arbor vitae. However, il
does not thrive very generally in this
state and cannot be recommended for
any but the most favored locations.
Our native red cedar, however, can
be very satisfactorily used as a
substitute for the arbor vitae. as il
is well adapted to our climate condi-
tions, endures drouth fairly well, and
thrives under irrigation. according to
B. o. Longyear Of the State Agricul-
tural college Mt Fl. Collins. When
clipped annually, il will produce q
dense hedge-like growth, Tully equal
to the arbor vitae. Its color in mos,
specimens is blush or silvery in
which respect il resembles the Colo
RADIO blue spruce. Young trees ono
foot in height can be readily trans.
planted in spring from the foothills
where it may be found growing wild
The trees should be taken up care
fully and the roots wrapped with
moist burlap or surrounded with wet
straw or moss as soon as they are re-
moved from the soil. They should
not be allowed to dry out during the
process Of transplanting. Good care
as TO cultivation and irrigation, es-
pecially during the early years OF
growth will help to produce good
hedge.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
o o o o 30 o o o. o o o o o Q
o PARLIN q
o 900 ooo o 900 % o 9
Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondents.
Wednesday, May Z.
Jess Leonard was q visitor from
Doyleville Saturday.
Frank vader, Clarence McLain, and
John Evans were Gunnison visitors
on Monday.
The road men finished their work on
this end and moved up to Doyleville
Tuesday.
DR.. Macintosh came up from Gun
nisons Friday to see little Mat Deer
ing, who was quite sick with cold.
Mrs. Hattie Schneider came down
from Crested Butte Saturday and
spent the week end, returning Sum
day.
Cyril Mcdowell and Will BERTHE
motored up from Gunnison Friday,
and visited at the Scobey ranch few
hours.
Pete Campbell motored down from
Crested Butte Sunday and visited his
father, Tom Campbell, who is work
ing on the section here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
o o 90 o o o o o 5000
o lola o
Q 900 900 o o o o o 90 8

Nsws-CAanpioa Csrrsspoedeaes,
Wednesday, May Z.
Earl Nullin is moving into his store
= lola, and J. B. Lee h moving cut
Grover B. Carpe1ter pessed thru
lola wednesday "a hi way to Cuzhi-
eo!l. ~
Harry Rssenhenm q Spencsr; "a
eoa Carl, vent thru Iela snruaee =
GurMison during tie week.
Miss Nyrt1e Bedding wsat . Spen-
GER Tues1ny e iein ker sister:, In.
yeaes st IL Headlight mine ksar6l1
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

D. ]. Applegate went thru to Crest.
cd Butte Tuesday to take charge OF
construction work on the building to
be erected at the Pershing hard coal
mine. He expects to remain there at
old home for some months, as the job
is big one. j. G. McNutt, surveyor
of the c. F. & /. company, was also in
the party
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
WHAT ADMIRAL SIMMS SAYS
OF GENERAL PERSHINC

"Now. just word about John Per-
shing. He has had 10000 900 men over
there. Not one of these men have
been able to see one-thousandth part
of the operations. They ran across
q great many disagreeable things.
They may have been charged five
cents too much in a canteen, or they
may have run across a Britisher or
nm Italian or n Frepchman that they
had a row with. They came back with
came back with est
all sorts OF criticism. Don't pay any
attention TO the people in this country
who are yapping at John Pershing's
heels. No military commander since
the world began has had to do the
stunt he had to do. II he should have
done that withou. any mistakes, he
would be the greatest military COM
mander the world has ever seen or
heard Of. He will tell you himself he
has made mistakes. So have l. but !
am not going to tell you about them"
-fsrkA AZ PeaReN
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

With a salaried team at Delta and
Grand Junction and . famous Nation
al league player managing the team al
Paonia, besides q cracking good team
at Ouray. there ought to be some real
interest shown in baseball this sum-
mer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
OOO 20 OOO o 30 % o o o o
o LAKE FORK u
900 90 600 o 30 o o o o o
News-Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence.
Monday May 5.
Mrs. Frank Dunn was u Lake Fork
visitor last week.
Baldwin
d. w. Carr has just finished the
bridge across the Lake Fork above
mile post 333.
c. w. Carr made business trip
TO Montrose the later part Of last
week, returning Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Pitkin Miner reports the recent
wedding, at Culpepper, Va, Of Miss
Estella Virginia johnson to Mr.. How
ard Mccormick, Of Dallas, Texas. As
q daughter Of l. L. johnson, formerly
Of Tincup, the young lady is well
known to Pitkin and Gunnison folks
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

All restrictions on the price of sill
yer have been removed and it is freely
predicted that the metal will rise in
the markest of the world. 1t would
not have to rise far to get a parity
with gold at 16 to l.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09
sThe PrSee 81 Peees

Oil men are invstigating the pros
poets around Castleton and Baldwin.
Wouldn't it be great il thew found the
real stuff!
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Montrose is also organizing base
ball club TO compete with Delta. Ola
the, Ouray and Hotchkiss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

A. F. Wright, one of the oldest citi-
zens Of Buena Vista, and pioneer OF
the Arkansas valley. died in that city
recently of cancer Of the intestines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Among Whtepine folks down Mon
day we noted J. L. Towne, NJ. X.
Towne and j. E. Dick
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-05-09

Commissioner C. L. Mcdonald was
here from Doyle Tuesday attending 20
county business.