davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15

Of THE week
DOUBLE MARRIAGE ON
QCARIZ CREEK REP0RrED
n. Ray c. vaa Aha 81 Miss Essher
Whl1e Wo11ed e NegWooa
vaa Ahm-Whiee

A very pretty wedding teok place
Van Xkea, II JoIesSsrg. vas united
n marriage to Wiss Esther Lenora
White, Of Norwood. Rev. Ferris Of
Gunnison officiated at the ceremony.
Miss Irene Vickers, Of Wichita,
Kansas, played the beautiful wedding
march, which was led by little Miss
Mildred White, who was dressed al
in white and carried white rose, con-
tanning the ring. After her came
Misses Fern and Lois White, the two
bridesmaids, who wore pink chiffon
dresses and carried pink roses. Then
came the groom and his best man,
Don Clifford, cousin Of the bride, and
last, the bride and her father, who
gave her away.
The corner Of the large living room
was decorated with asparagus ferns
and canopy made Of smilax and pink
and white sweet peas under which the
young couple stood. The wedding
procession marched up to the canopy
then stepped aside while the bride
was led up to It by her father, the
groom then taking his place by her
side. Rev. Ferris and Miss Mildred,
the ring bearer. stepped out in front.
After the ceremony, the bridesmaids,
standing one on each side Of the can
opy, pulled on some white ribbons and
showers Of white rose petals came
down ~ the groom saluted his bride.
This was . very charming scene, and
this was the prettiest wedding Rev.
Ferris says that he has ever seen.
The bride was gowned in white satin
and wore Q bridal veil with . wreath
Of orange blossoms. The groom and
his best man were dressed In conven-
tional black.
The color scheme was pink and
white over all the house. After the
ceremony, the guests retired TO the
dining room, where Z four-course din
| ner was served. The table was also
decorated with sweet peas and thc
wedding cake was in the center Of tho
table with wreath of UnllAx nrouad
It. When the bride wns ready To cut
| the -enlge, TIE Grnom yeacod Il he6ore
her and both- stood. The bSida t0uk
the knife in her hand, the groom plsc-
ing his over hers and both cut the
cake.
Many lovely presents were received
from their friends and relatives.
The brides going away gown was
Of . midnight blue tricolette cloth
with hat and gloves to match, while
her hose and pumps were dark brown.
Among the twenty-six guests pres
ent the following were from out Of
town. Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Van AIKEN,
parents Of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Meyer, uncle and aunt Of the
groom; Miss Irene Vickers Of Wichita,
Kansas: Misses Cara May Diggs and
Lena Mayer Of Greeley; DR.. Clark
Russell and DR.. A. G. Kelley and
Continued ON Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
FOOT BALL
sEAseI SOON
NORMAL TO HAVE TEAM
Prof. Krause Organizes Thinss 70
Early Start.

Now that the war is over and most
schools are abandoning military train
ing, faculty and students alike are
turning their minds and efforts more
and more to physical training; and
thereby keeping up the high standard
set by the army for ideal American
manhood and physical perfection.
This Is the goal for which our
schools will strike this year. and never
before have there been such promising
and alluring prospects. From the
present outlook, there will be record
breaking attendance, and the caliber
of the prospective students is such
that Gunnison should have no lower
place than the very top.
The Normal School feels that they
have been fortunate indeed in secur-
ing the services Of such an able
physical director for the coming year.
Arthur c. Krause comes to US from
Waco, Texas, where he was physical
Director and Playground Supervisor
Of all the schools in that city. Pre-
vious to the army life which was spent
flying about the different Texas Avia-
ti0n fields, he was Assistant Physical
Director Ut Indiana University for
the two years following his gradua-
ton from that institution in 1915. All
during his university and high school
career he was an all-around athlete,
his favorite game, however, being
foot ball. It was at Indiana Uniyer-
atty that he became closely associa-
ted with Coach Dana Evans, who has
been the Physical Director Of the Nor
NAL School here for several summer
terms.
With the coach's ability and enthus-
iasm, the teams determination to
win, together with the loyal support
Of the t0wnspeople, there seems no
reason why we should not occupy first
place in athletics.
It is the aim Of the Physical Direct
or to give coaching and training in
every branch Of athletics during the
year, SO that each young man enrolled
may receive training in at least one
sport. Work on the football field
has already started and by Septem-
Der goth, it will be in perfect condi-
ton. An inventory Of the equipment
has been taken and enough new IL
ordered to equip at least two foot
ball teams. Very heavy schedule Of
six or eight games il now being ar
anged with the prospect Of some very
good home games when the boys can
display their ability to the home folks.
The coach asks that al men who
hope to be candidates write him at
once regarding the date Of their ~
rival here in Gunnison. he has IL
sued the hrst call for men to report
here September 22nd since the open
ing Of school comes - late this year,
thereby making : short foot ball go
Don. II the squad 10 III on hand at
that date, they VIII get weeks goed
| ptaetieo md win be h much betteS
ceedttea - play . game early h
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
.WAUN|TA So
C|ETI- I-A|EEIlnG
WAS GALA WEEK
AT FAMOUS SPRINGS
Many Local People Took Part In
Extended Programs.
wednesday

The Waunita Society held it's open
Ing session at the Springs "Wednesday
afternoon. the president. Mr.. c. y,
Moynihan, making few brief intro
After some very pleasing music BY
Miss Florence Williams. Mrs. T.
O'Leary. vice-prcsident OF the socicty.
Americanixation Of our Allies" In
which she paid q splendid tribute %
the large number OF these strangers
within our gates who had kept many
hopeiessiy crippled during the recent
war There were some Of course. who
refused to do their share. but the num-
ber was hatteriugly small.
Mrs. OLcary feels that our future
hope for International peace lies In
the awakening Of our people to the
Continued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
COT ALL YER CLOEs, BUDDY,

Any enlisted man who served in the
United States Army during the recent
war and was honorably discharged Of
furloughed TO the Reserve is entitled
to receive one hat or cap, one shirt,
one service coat, one pair Of breeches,
one pair sh0es, one pair leggins, one
belt, one s3icker, one 0verccat, tWu
suits underwear, four pairs Stockings,
one pair gloves, one vet toilet articles,
one barracks bag, and, II issued over.
500, one eas mask and helmet. Those
Who have Mt recsived theee articles,
o. sonne of them may ut secure than
~ writing 70 their conGloalnum for
applieat3R b1an1
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DISCUSSES NORMAL OORM|TORY
Committee Appointed to investigate. No
Solhen' Memorial. Better Fire Projection
For City Urged

The Chamber Of Commerce haa Q
business mems luncheon at the La
veta hotel Wednesday evening and
had some important diseusaicas a
matters Of interest to Cunnison.
A general discussion was carried On
about Gunnison's need for dormitory
for the Normal. President Quigley
lead. in this discussion. The question
was brought up whether private OF
mittee was appointed to work with
President Quigiey. John Steele, Judge
Nourse and Judge Stone were APP
pointed for this work. They intend
to see IL the Gunnison State Normal
can not have the l-20 unassigned state
tax for the next two years. Fort
Lewis has had II for the last two.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
NORMAL
GRADUATES
SUMNER SESSION
TO END AUGUST p
RSse Arts Csseert Tsaight Tusnishe
Extr.oeiinary PFograa.

The commencement Exercises for
the teachers who receive their diplo-
mas at the close Of the Summer Term.
will be held in the Community church
Friday, August %, at o'clock. Pres
ident Quigley will give IN address.
Special music will be furnished by the
Fine Arts Department, and DR..
George Sullivan will present the di-
plomAs. The students receiving their
degree at this time are - follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
OPEN SEASON ON DOVES
SEPTEMBER lone DAY ONLY

Owing to the fact that September
LIST is the last day Of the open season
on doves under the Colorado stats
law and the first day Of the open sea
son under the Federal Migratory
Bird Treaty Act and Regulationl
Hereunder. this date IL open under
both laws without conflict.
Under the Federal regulations
day. The state law Il silent on this
point; therefore, Is IL the bag limit.
r. G. PARvIN,
Game and Fish Commissioncr,
August ., 1919. Denver, Colo
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
THE VIEWPOINT OF A DENVER
REPUBLICAN PAPER
A Survey Of the Road Situation

A Survey Of the Road Situation
The state highway commission has
received from the federal departments
free of charge about q million dollars
worth of army trucks to be used in
the state on road work. This in adj
dition to past roads appropriation
from the federal treasury.
Coming nearer home, the people
have been generous to the road COM
mission. They have done everything
asked Of them to date. They appre-
ciate fully the need Of good roads.
They are taxing themselves direct and
indirect. A special road levy is made
annually for roadup-keep in addition
to what the counties make up. A
large return is made from the recent
ly imposed gasoline tax. Next year,
the people are to be asked to vote
st, ,O00, 900 in bonds for state high
ways.
Are the people getting back any
thing like the worth Of their money?
If they are getting their moneys
worth, they don't know it. Complaint
is general in this city and on the out
side that there is no functioning; re-
suits are not Forthcoming. A few
miles here and there Of concrete roads
VIII NOT B3tiBIy tne tf3vennG poDilc.
II was not the intention of those con-
tributing to the highway fund to
have their money spent on q few
favored communities. What they
looked for was road d-building on lib
eral scale and along scientific lines;
road construction that would last.
They expected that II they left Denver
TO 60 to Boulder or to Greeley, or to
Fort Collins, or to Colorado pringA
they would find Z safe roadbed. They
did MT expect to drop Of from . con
crete stretch into sand dune or
series Of chuck holes.
Something Il wrong somewhere, Il
It the fault Of the state highway COM
mission or Of the laws under which it
operates? II the money appropriat-
ed for general road work spent on road
building in conjunctioa With the oper-
atoms Of the state commission, or Il
Il used 70 build political and persons
a machine? s
Married Improvement u,nst b,
shown h the neHt year or tie people
VII hssita&a abeet voting IL high
WY bond isoue. Ihey Wf4 not throw
geod assaey oftnr I'D
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15

1ev. Ferris made . report about the
fsldhility Of erecting . hospital q Z
Co. :sd .sE: s;:.1.;a. Ms.'ri:l sadx. her
s1 4 vas deciasd that It would not be
bese e erect hospital in Cunnison
= . Aemorial for the Soldiers and
SotIers, and Il was laid on the table.
1he question Of Fire Protection
cams mp and was discussed to some
extent. 4 committee was appointed
70 meet the Board Of Trustees at their
next meeting and lake this question
up with them.
OMlcers representing the Cunnison
AL On Company were present and
|g(xe rome account Of the oil field.
The business meeting then adjourn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
Real Estate Transfers

Gunnison County has purchased
lot 18 in Block q at Crested Butte to
build county garage for the road
county machine in. Commissioners
District No. 2.
Marion Bates sold his ranch in the
West Town Island Addition to J. E.
England for 5000 last week.
Mrs. Anna HUI sold her ranch near
Ohio City last week for $11,5O0 to
Ernest vouga.
Fred Zugelder Jr. bought the lots
10, IL and IL Of Block ~, from the
Sills estate in the first addition.
Mrs. Sadie Wilt, Of Harmon, Oklaho-
ma, arrived here the end Of last week
70 make her home in Gunnison, having
bought Mrs. A. NJ. Duree's house IN
the west part Of town. She is . sister
Of Mrs. J. W. England.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
PICTURES TO BE
MADE OF ELK MOUNTAINS

Saguaehe Crescent
Motion pictures Of Cochetopa pass
rond. and other scenic and outdoor
life attractions Of Colorado's nation
q fcfests are being made by the for
81 nexviee for release all over the
e1nrtry thru IN eastern motion pic
tz6r1s syndicate.
/. WAL Hutehinson, in charge of in
fdmation and publicity in the Denver
dteenict headquArters, and Prof. F.
z. CclbuTn, Of the Iowa tate College,
Anes, Iowa, who are taking motion
end still pictures for the government
were IN Saguache Wednesday and
uede . trip over the pass in ma
rCechetopa pass road" said Mr..
H1eehinaon, Sfs one Of the finest pub
Ite HighWAyD b the state, both q to
cohdifion snd ruadbed."
This II uns Of the biggest tourist
yeats Colorado has ever had, and the
a2tbneI forests are getting more thar
tl16e share u visitorr. IN 1917 over
! 1166oo - 4 entefed de nsAio.sj
fofssts Of Colombo ON outing trips
and this year we expect not less thsp
o million visitors. Summer homes In
in the mountains are becoming ve3
popular and the demand for leased
sites from the government is growing
daily"
Hutchinson and Colburn have Just
completed the work Of photograph.
ing Pixies Peak. Pueblo and Canor
City regions and are on their way Il
Buena Vista, Twin Lakes, Lcadville
Red Clin, and Glenwood Springs
from which point they will make pacl
trips into the Elk Mountains anc
Trappers Lake country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
Degree Of PA. n.

Narceiiene Anderson
Nina Henderson BaIdauf
Helen Blackrtock
Nellie Clamp
Mrs Grace Cummings
Florence Cunningham
Hazel Curtis
Mrs. Ivnh DarbRll
Albert v. Darnali
Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson
Mary kearns
Jennie Hanlon
lAchsah Hardin
Florence 'Hoffmeister
Louise Hoffmetster
Myrtle Marshall
Charlotte Matthews
liza McAfee
Dorothy Norris
Mary o'Bryan
Buciah Patterson
Anna Peterson
Doris Phcnice
Anna Ross
Audrey Ross
Mary Ross
Winifred Rowley
Mrs. Mae +. Sanford
lnex Stout
Esther Tschop
Mrs. Orpha Warner
Ella Wharton
Mary Williams
Degree 81 Fe. -.
Ruth Montgomery
Arthur NJ. Darnaii
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
Reagan Sues Akron Co.

hsSokSm o0&b AAbVu w.
John c. Reagan has this week
served q restraining order on the Ak
ron Mining Company at White Pine.
alleging that this company, while os-
tensibly operating lease on the Vic
tor, adjoining the Morning Star, has
in reality been mining ore from the
Star and has shipped a great many
carloads. The suit is for 500, 900.
Hearing on the temporary restrain
ing order will be held shortly and the
matter will come up in district court
this fall. The restraining order is di-
rected against the Akron company
and against Messrs. Teats, Towne,
Shredder, ct al, connected with the
above company, by lease or otherwise.
The parties concerned in the suit Of
Katherine Regain and the Morning
Star Mines against the Akron Smelt-
ing and Mining Company went to
Montrose yesterday noon to have the
restraining order tried.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15

Baking Heas<s fer FiaAesaea.
Jerry williams went down in his
auto truck Monday evening to lola to
bring home Ernest Miller and wife
and their camping outfit. Mr.. Miller
has fnished building three hoases for
Texas parties on the former Hewitt
ranch.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
Save The Treat.

Save The Treat.
10 the owners Of & me various ditehcs
~ J. d. Jennings about the time you
able 70 Taep the trout 30 a that may have
it would otherwise be q loss to the
people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
Y. W. C. A. SOCIAL WAS
= ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

The Y. w. C. A. Of the Gunnisor
Normal School had q social evening on
Friday at the Gym. They gave q
Take on" ON the July Ladies' Home
J0urnal.
Miss Meyer was seated ut q table
reading and commenting on Journal
A. she made her comments different
ones would pass thru and act out the
parts ahe was reading. One young
lady came out dressed to represent
the front page-"the Spirit Of Peace
The Gold Dust Twins; Old Dutch
Cleanser; the fashionable lady and
her pet dog, (by the way, Anton Dan
nj was the pet dog); the Home Girls
as they appear in the morning, and
the jokes on the page, "That Reminds
Ne" but the Gold Dust Twins were
the greatest s'hit."
In the take-oR on the advertisement
The Cream Of Wheat, Mr.. Goldsmith
and his little daughter took the parts.
Mrs. Goldsmith read some recipes
for the summer meals, and rs she gave
the ingredients, some Of the students
to represent each article, would pass
thru, such ~ spring chicken, q little
bit OF fat, beans, prunes. honey, lem
ons, and etc. 1t was thot ut first that
they were out Of lemons, but Mr..
rutland was finally brot out.
Ten Mother Goose characters ap-
peared and sang some Of their rhymes.
There were also the Ghost Story, the
Dramatic Story, stopping at come in
teresting part, the Original Poem and
an Uncle Remus Story.
The scene dramatized from Uncle
Tom Cabin was Eliza Crossing the ice.
Paper was placed on the floor for the
ice and Miss Ruth Montgomery was
wrapped in an old shawl carrying q
child to represent Eliza. Four girls
dressed in clowns suits went on their
hands and feet for the blood hounds
and were held and driven by Legree.
There was the take of on the Hawaii
IN Singers.
After the program was over, the
audience was told to follow the leader
and do just ~ she did. Mrs. Baldauf.
tie leader, lead them out ON the cam
pus, and had them running, jumping,
lying, and at last she took them up
stairs and down stairs and back TO
the Gym. The chairs had been placed
tegether IN coy groups and pine sp-
~ s1herbet was served.
Mies Stella Yowell, ore Of tie fae-
u1fy, had charge Of tie evening and
- y - be eongratulated - Well -
H studsnts taking part.
q
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
SEPP THROWS COLEMAN
WILL WRESTLE DUCRAY

In . match at Montrose Monday
night, August Sepp failed to throw
Celeanan, 81 Denver, twice in 90 min
uteos He took the frst trick in 81
lnfn1tees restsd seven and lost eut On
Tie ~ '0inutes left for . second fall.
8epp = NV matched to wrestle Du-
CnY, ehampien u Western CcloEndos
af Grand JuDeEion "a Monday, Sep
tenbr r. Nhieh = Labor Day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
Rieheers 10 Leave Us.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Richter are
leaving US at the close Of the Normal
term next week. They are both Ia
teach at the Drake University at Des
Moines, Iowa, the coming school year
We are sorry to see them go but are
glad Of the fine positions they have
secured. Prof. and Mrs. Richter are
splendid people, and outside of the
talent in art and teaching, the city
and Normal will miss them in social
way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
lnether Soldier Home.

Another Soldier Home.
VIM. Ruck and family returned
from Cheyenne Saturday, where they
had gone to meet their son George,
who had just arrived home from
France.
George is looking fine and has had
some great experiences. He has
given rs paper on the wonderful
work Of the 4th Division, and we shall
give . full account in next weeks
News Champion. He goes to work at
F. r. Williams store Monday, the
place he had before going to war.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
Gee. Mccoy Here.

Gee. Mccoy Here.
George w. Mccoy, who has made
his home here for the last IS or II
years, came in today from Joplin.
Missouri, to visit and spend q while
hunting and fishing. George was
among the first in the United States
to enlist when war broke out. He is
q sergeant and has three service
stripes and was with the 23rd U. S.
Engineers Corps in France.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
To Csunt Noses In 1870.

To Csunt Noses IN 1870.
The director for the taking Of the
Census for 1920 has appointed the
supervisors for the different districts
Of Colorado. Henry H. Rhone, Of
Grand Junction is the supervisor for
the Fourth District. taking in twenty
three counties. Gunnison being one Of
them. In 1910 the population for this
district was 134, ,A69.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
Department Of Justice,
Office Of U. 8. Attorney.
District Of Colorado,
nenxer An9lnsf q 1Q1g

Mr.. r. G. Parvin,
Game and Fish Commissioner.
Denver, Colo.
IpQaY Sir:- 80
lesr ~ Seguistions Of tie Presidsnt
under thes Act of Congrsn known -
the Migratory Bird Treaty Act pro-
vide . closed season on doves except
the period beginning September 1st,
and ending on December 18th. This
means that September 1st Is the first
open day under Federal law. The
pursuit, hunting. capturing or killing
Of doves at any other than during the
open Federal season would constitute
= violation Of the Federal Act ire
spective Of the provisions Of the Colo
RADIO State law. The Migratory Bird
Treaty Act will be vigorously enforc-
ed by the Federal authorities. The
maximum penalty is $500 fine and six
months in Jail.
Respectfully,
HARRY B. TEDROW,
United States Attorney.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
Css Fsni.e nslisssl

Gasoline vAs . scarce article in
Gunnisoa Saturday and Sunday. The
few barrels that were shippsa n were
but drop in the bucket for the can
needine gasoline. Plenty of gasoline
came In Monday, however. The oil
company just failed to ship enough
70, 20 some cars stayed In the gar
age Sunday and had . day Of rest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15

Lewis Clark and wife arrived Mon
day from Topeka, Kansas TO make
their home in Gunnison. Mr.. Clark
is brother Of Rex Clark and will
work in the shops Of the Rio Grande
here. He was with the troops that
went over to France when General
Pershing did, and the first three
American soldiers killed IN France
were In his company. Mr.. Clark
landed in the U. s. in March and was
married in April.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
John RozlnaIl Also Home.

John Roxman Also Home.
John Roman arrived home from
France Monday morning. John was
with the 23rd Division Of Company E.
He was in France and Germany over
eleven months, having sailed last
ssen With 1e u wdS wbe eonS Soar aS
had fierce time Of it. He went on
up to the Buttes to visit his mother
and other relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15

The Tennis Tournament between
1sssrs. Manuel and Damson, and
Ryan and Ordonez, which was held
last Saturday morning, was won by
de former.
A baseball game between the menu
bers Of the faculty and the young men
Who are now attending Normal was
tie attraction for Thursday afternoon
1t 400 o'clock. The faculty won;
score to 5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
Respected L.dy serisssly IN.

Mrs. o. F. Werner, Of Ohio City,
was taken to the hospital at Salida
two weeks ago to have IN operation,
but when she went on the operating
table, the doctors decided ~ 70 eper-
ate as she was too weak. We regret
to learn that she has cancer Of the
stomach
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
HARRY B. TEDROW,
United States Attorney.

The Mountain States T. q T. Co.
is putting in q new switch board
and will be ready for use in about
two weeks. This makes three switch
es in the Office. Miss Elizabeth
Hughes is the chief operator, and
Misses Cleone Miller, Reva Miller and
Rachel Kane are the day girls, while
Blanche Wiley is the night operator,
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
B.ek Frsn France.

Herbert Exter. son Of A. s. Exter.
returned from France Saturday noon,
looking fine and dandy. Herbert has
been with the hospital corps most Of
his time in France, and was among
the first to enlist for service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15
Saes Heas RiDe
Saee hea season opened today.
Quite Q few outsiders have come in
for tie hunting, which promises to
be extra good sport this year.
Sage He.s Hpe
Pr,ee Faaily % Calf.

PFiee Family o CALI.
8. n. Price and family left for tos
Angeles, California about two weeks
ago Sunday where they win make
their home. Mr.. and Nrs- Price were
with us for two years nov, and have
made . host Of friends in our city.
We regret TO lese thsm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. VanAken, DR..
Ray c. vanAken and bride, Chas.
Meyer and wife and Rev. Ferris re-
turned by auto Monday evening from
Norwood. The doctor and his bride
are in Gunnison for q few days and
then will 60 to Colorado Springs and
Denver for . visit and then to their
home in Julesburg, where the doctor
recently established dental Office.