davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
THIS IN NO SENSE
4 PERSONAL MATTER
Continued from First Page)

..{Continued from First Page)
people of Gunnison. They have bas-
ed their conclusions on the remarks
that they have heard upon this occa-
sion, and they have wrongly conclui-
ed that the opinions of few are the
judgment of the many. IL it We're
true that the citizens of this town DO
approve the resort to a little lynch
law system of governing the educa-
tional Institutions of the place, these
studenst should be justified in the pro-
tests they have so vigorously made.
One does not need TO be an exception
ally careful thinker to realize that a
state or even local educational sys-
tenn cannot be dependent for its dis
cipline upon the personal feelings of
any one citizen or group of citizens.
Objections to the conduct of individ-
ual teachers are best registered by ap-
peal to officers of the school higher
in authority. Very often, teachers,
who are only human beings after all,
are guilty of serious indiscretions. 1t
rs the business of the officers Of the
schools to deal with such indiscrete
teachers, and to remove them if they
cannot be disciplined otherwise 1t is
highly injurious to the schools and
every student in them if private citi-
zens are allowed to register their own
protests by entering the school build
ing and indulging in either verbal or
physical attacks upon the offending
teacher. If justice is desired, it
should be sought thru the regular Of
ficers of the schools. If these officers
refuse to act, then the patrons have
the right to appeal to the school re-
gents or the school committees.
ut is true that the instance that has
occasioned this article deserves and
receives the vigorous protest of the
faculty of both schools and of the
friends of both schools. It is also felt
that the people of Gunnison in general
do not countenance or approve such a
method of settling such a matter.
Students and others who have felt
that such lawless attacks are approv-
ed by the authorities of either school,
or by the citizens of Gunnison, should
think again on the matter and defer
Judgment and condemnation until
they are convinced by neglect and in
action on the part of the school auth
critics and the citizens of the town,
that such methods are approved.
SAMUEL QUIGLEY.' Z.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR UNIT
ED STATES PATENT.
Mineral Survey No. 1888. BADGER
LODE
Serial No. 0l33ss
limited States Land OMirs Nnptrosa

Mineral Survey No. 1888. BADGER
LODE
Serial No. 0l33ss
United States Land Office Montrose
Colorado. May 18th. 1919
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF the Act of Congress approved
May 10th. 1871, The Headlight Gold
Mining and Milling Company. a cor
poration created. organized and exist
Ing under the laws of the State of Coll
orado, whose Postoffice address is Cum
nison, Gunnison County. Colorado. has
made application for a patent for fif-
teen Hundred G500) linear feet on the
Badger Lode. bearing copper together
with Three Hundred tse0) feet on .he
Northerly side and Three Hundred
t300) feet on the Southerly side of the
middle of said vein at the surface 80
far as can be determined from present
DEVELOPMENTS. and all veins. lodes.
within the lines OF said claim, Two
Hundred {200) feet running North 81
degrees 10 minutesswest from center of
discovery shaft and Thirteen Hundred
n300) feet running South from 81 de-
grees 10 minutes East from center of
discovery shaft situate in Goose Creek
Mining District, County of Gunnison.
State of Colorado and described by the
official plat herewith posted and by
the field notes filed in the Office of the
register of the Montrose. Colorado
Land District. as follows. to-wit:
beginning at Cor. No. I.
Identical with Cor. No. s. Sur. No.
1886 Poorman lode, The Headlight
Gold Mining and Milling Company.
claimant on line l.. Sur. No. 1886 Gray
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
90 90 o o o o o o o o o o o
o DOYLEyILLE o
B o n o 90 o 30 o o o o o B
Sews-ChanpiOn Correspondence.

Doy!eviiIe. Colo, July !, 1919.
Mr-. Roy Slane Is driving q new
Ford touring car.
Fin Mcdonald and wife drove 10
Denver Monday. They expect 10 10
cate near Littleton.
Roy We've = driving a rsw Ford
FIVE passenger car his father bought
from the Rainbow Garage At Gunni-
son.
DR.. Davis and family and about IS
other psrzOns from Chicago came in
on Tuesday mornings train bound for
Waunita for the summer.
We have had q few light showers
the past two weeks. Nevertheless
the range b. getting dry and we need
q good old Il ahIOned rain
Ernest yauga has sold his ranch on
Razor Wreck 20 parties from Saguache
The new owners vii take possession
March /. 1920. Mr. Nauga gets this
year. crop.
Herb Mcdonald drove his car down
20 Santa Fe, New Mexico. TO Try the
mineral springs there for his rheu-
ma,ism. lie sends word that he is
improving.
The TaiIholt Cattle Co. have I'm
Ishcd moving their cattle into the
Taylor Park country, and Steve
Wa,ers has finished the job Of NOV
ing his cattle 10 the Chicago Park
county
Saturday morning, Cliff Sitter
found four poin: buck entanglod in
the Stat" pasture fence near Waunita.
/, had been dead several hours when
Mr. Sitter found It. Game Warden
Jennings was notified.
While cutting out struys in one OF
the Mason pasture, Norbert Shaft S
hDrs.. Fnn on him breaking ms collar
bone. -urafu.ng his night hand and
bul-.rg his lrft hip. Norbert says
rr va. lucky a that. He Is able 10
ba around.
John Fultz and Boone Cameron OF
the Upper Tomichi sold their ranches
the Last Of last week to George Means
& Son. Means d Son now Uwn all the
ranch land on the Upper Tomichi from
Sargent 10 White Pine, which arr very
aluable holdings. including the range
Il controls
County Surveyor Robinson was up
during tho week and surveyed tho
site for the ncw school houss. II will
be located on the southwest corner Of
the Slate Ranch and the acre site is
donated By VI. ". Slate Work will
be started a. soon as contract is let,
possibly the last Of this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR UNIT.
Ed STATES PATENT.

Mnsral Survey No. Isssa. BOSTON
Serial No. 0I35G2
United States Land Orice Montrusc.
Colorado. May 18th 1919
Motto" u hereby given thai In pur-
susnco u the Act Of Congress approved
Mining and Milling Company. carpor-
alton created. organized and existing
under tn" laws Of the state OF Colo
radU. whose Pustpdics address u Gun
nisou. GUnnlzun County. Colorado. has
made application for patent for FIJI
teen Hundred u5g0p linear feet on the
with Three Hundred t3O0l feet on the
SoTfherly sid. and Three Hundred
tsoVb feet on the south.rly side OF the
middle uf said vein at the suTflc. so
far can be determined from present
Developments. and all veins. lpd"s.
ledge ur deposits, and surface ground
within the lines Of said claim. es7 feet
running North - degrees Is minutes
Wet from center OF discovery shaft
and sl3 feet running South u degrees
IS minutes East from center OF dis
Mining District, County OF Gunnison.
State of Colorado. and described by the
official plat herewith posted and by the
field notes fled in the office Of the reg
ister Of the Montrose. Colorado Land
District hs follows. to-wit:-
beginning at corner No. !.
spruce post ins 50. IS IT. long set ?
II In the ground in mound OF stone
scribed B-l 1889. whence
W The NJ \; H.. v; Ger seSi :; s T :; X n H.
asrees 81 minutes W. l7l5 IT
Cor. No, ). Sur. No. 1886 Gray Horse
Lode. The Headlight Gold Mining aud
Milling Company claimant bears n. rs
degrees II minutes ". sO3.2 II.
Thence y: IL degrees i2 minutes Z:
7lsi n. intersect the North bound
81 p. NJ al \. 50 degree. m @ IS IN minutes IN .ns u. 4.
s72!i f. from the \, u Cor OF said
section.
500 IT to Cor. No. ..
a cross tN) at corner point on a spruce
post ms 50. IS II. long set IT in
the ground in mound OF stone scribed
B-2 s~ss2, whence.
No bearings available.
Thence ). Z. degrees is minutes f.
1900 IT to Cor. No, 3.
4 cross tX) at corner point on n
IT in the ground in mound OF stone
scribed B-3 1889. whence
Cor. No 2. Sur. No s1si Champion
degrees w. $40 #
Theme $, II degrees i2 minutes W.
lss:s5 feet intersect the North bound
M sEy sss M al 8 dssrse. N IS 81 mnu1es IN ass T.
sos. 81 IT from the n. \ Cor. OF said
500 II to corner No. I.
cross tS) at corner point on n
spruce post ins: So. IS It, long set .
IT in the ground in mound of stone
scribed B-i-lssss. whence
No bearings available.
Thence n. ~ degrees is minutes w.
1900 II. To Cor. No. ], the place of
beginning and containing 2o.sso acres
variation at all corners II degrees IS
minutes East and forming a portion of
the South half of Section and the
North half of Section p. Township a
North. Range 2 West of the n. N. r NJ
The amended location certificate of
said lode mining claim being recorded
in the Recorders office of Gunnison
County. Colorado in Book 1876 at Page
~. Adjoining or conflicting claim as
shown by the plat OF survey none.
Date OF posting this notice on claim
May 2sth. 1919.
THE HEADLIGHT GOLD MINING
AND MILLING COMPANY,
By F. NJ. Nourse
Agent and Attorney.
WITNESSES:
L. +. Neale.
Fred H Brown
o. C. Skinner. Register.
First publication July 4, 1919.
Last publication Sept s. 1919
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Raphael Falsetto came back from
overseas Monday and went thru to
see the folks at Crested Butte. Fal-
2Sth division, one of the hardest fight
ing units we sent TO France. He sure
ly saw the war. at first hand.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
DR.. x. C.. Sapero
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN
Difficult Cases Solicited
Bring Your School Children

A large proportion Of headaches,
hystcria, insomnia, chorca (St. Vitus
Dancc), nervous prostration, halluci-
nation, stomach troubles and other
physical maladics. when Of a nervous
nature are caused BY eye strain. The
removed of the cause effects a per-
manent cure.
Or. Sapero has been making visits
to Gunnison for over 20 years.
REFERENCES furnished from some
Of the leading citizens Of Gunnison and
vicinity, now under treatment.
REMEMBER DR.. Sapero does not
experiment. He cures where others
fail. Over 25 years practical expert
ence.
THOUSANDS of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has cured
furnished on demand.
II you desire to consult the doctor.
please make appointments carly.
Remember the day. Wednesday,
July 9th, at La Veta Hotel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Chas. Z. Mcnamara, of Minneapolis,
Minnesota, arrived here Monday, and
will begin mining operations near
Crested Butte. He represents parties
of large means.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Jud Scobey took over his string of
horses to the Salida celebration, and
expects to bring back some of the
prize money. He will have five speedy
animals in the relay race. Miss Haz-
el Dollard is TO ride for him in some
of the races.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Fred Wilson. Of the 9th Division,
Medical Department, returned to his
home in Powderhorn on June 3Oth.
Fred left for Fort Riley year ago
in July. He landed in this country
about three weeks ago. His many
friends, especially of the Powderhorn
valley where he is so well known, are
glad Of his safe return.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Kyle have gone
to Spencer TO spend the summer, Mr..
Kyle being employed IN the Head
light mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
Will serve ice cream and cake at the Q
yitney Dances on the 10th and 18th Of
July.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
NEwS-CHAMPIoN ROLL OF

The following names Of new .
subscribers and those who have .
renewed their subscriptions are .
on our Honor Roll for the week Of
July I, 1919.
Miss Alice Mcdonald, Ohio City;
Mrs. Stephen Kiilian, Daeona, Colo
n. o. Waterman, Eckert, Colo; J. i
Allen, 0anta Ana, Calf; Mrs. r. b
Lewis, Denver; Elmer Brown, Cheyen-
ne, Wyoming; C. F. Colligan, Alma
Colo; HenTy Hopkins, Pitkin; v. G
Brewer, Geo. A. Sandberg, DR.. N. ]
Hyatt, Nrs. Maurice Hogan. Francis
Eilebrseht, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04
SAMUEL QUIGLEY.'

Misses Emma and Alberta Cra1y
went to the Buttes Thursday to see
their sister, Miss Margaret.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-07-04

F. A. McCauley took the east-bound
train Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
BLIND MUSICIANS
 &T CONCERT
 HERE J0NEGHE

The concert and entertainment to be given tonight at Eagles hall, Mad. ison avenue. by John and Mary Me Cay, will be unusually interesting be eause both artists are blind musi- clans, yet possess the rare ability of being able to portray the characteris- lies Of the selections with much force AThe program is lengthy and varies. free from monotony, and contains some very pleasing compositions. Mr. McCay is noted for his quaint hu- nor and Irish wit and his imrersona- tions are true to life and to be won dered at because he has never been able to look upon facial expression and actions of others.
 The piano solo, "A pine Storm" by Kunkles, 1s Q rare imitation of nature and will be given with rare style by MT. McCay. of no les interest will be the dialogue, .'NIr. and Mrs. Smith Miss NcCay has a pure, sweet and sympathetic soprano, while AIr. AfcCay has a rich baritone They are bob accompi shed nusi- clans and their concert will be worth hearing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02

Miss LJlcie Howell 6 southern girl who has inst completed a season of oratCrio, recital and concert work will be the soprano who will assist in singing NerGJS Nanzoni ReqU:enl.' ' which will be presented December 9 at the High school auditorium, by the Iiri5geporl Orat0rio society. Arthur NIeos has been patiently training the society which is composed of 250 voices, some Of them trained, for the past three months and judging from the rehearsals, the requiem will be q credit to him. The other three as- sizting artists, Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis, contralto, Robert Quaint, tenor and rederfck Patton, bass, are very well known.
 The requiem was presented five years c.go by the society an.I music lovers will be interested to hear many of the same voices sing it again thIs season. Miss Howell, in spite of her youth, has attained considerable suc- cess and is gaining rapid recognition in her profession. She did excellent work i11 the WocGnan Choral society.
 She has a charming personality and her voice, which we'll fills a large au- dttcriuul, is of wide range. When she sang in c%e1.ar2S is aras sEId of her that shH had a purity of tone good placement, inte1Itgence and feel ing. such a singer should easily win lovers of music in this city.
 Last season she made thtrty-twd appearances. singing in Brooklyn Philadelphia, Atlantic City. Alliance O., Troy, \. Y, Newark, W. J., Nor folk, Va Mt Vernon. Greensboro Win Salem, and many other places. This will be her first appear ance in this city.
 Her orator'o repertoire includes ''Eijah,' D Messiah" |" "Creation,'' 'SL Paul, Requiem ''stahat Nater,'' "Re- demption,'' "Caractacus" ''St. Mat thew and "Cross of Fire'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
DENEO%STR *TFON5
 ON COLOR AT
 HUT TEEs SSVEEE1E[

On Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O there will be a demonstration on the use of home dyes Q the Food Hut on State street.
 Miss Gladys B. Green will explain the possibilities of the different dyes on the market, give q practical de- mOnstration of the use of the per taanent dyes, tints and gasoline dyes, and discuss fabrics and the treatment of each in order to obtain the best results in coloring.
 Perhaps the most puzzling problem in home dyeing is that of deci6fng what color a gaTm ent will take ' Miss Green will include in her talk a discussion of color, the combina- lions of colors which will develop other colors and the best method of dyeing a garment black, this being the most difficult color to dye suc- cessfulIy
 On Thursday afternoon at 2:30 an- other of the sugarless demonstrations will be given. These demonstrat tions which have proved so popular. have given the women who attended val uable suggestions on how to prepare delicious desserts in spite of the su- gar short ge. Mss IT IVY the making of a cake without sugar, a sugarless frosting, a pumpkin pc made with corn syr1p- and will also demonstrate how delicious the dehy drated products are. Those present will be asked to sample the dishes which are demonstrated so that they may judge for themselves as to the quality.
 Women of Bridgeport and vicinity are very cordially invited to be pres ent at these demonstrations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
LIBERTY CHORUS WILL SING AT
 MEETING

The Woman's Liberty Chorus, which has done such fine work in the com munity during the recent war, and which Is one of the finest volunteer singing organizations in the state, has consented to sing at the big Anti Bolshevist meeting to be held on Thursday night at the High School Auditorium, under the auspices of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce. The chorus will be under the leader ship of Mrs. F. B. Grannis. and a spe- cial program of musical selections is being prepared by the chorus.
 The speaker of the evening, Miss Frances A. Keller, of the Inter-Ra ciai Council of New York. will talk on the subject of Beating the Bolsheyiki'' ''
 The Chamber of Commerce Com hitting having in charge the arrange ments for this big meeting. which il is believed will tax the High Schoo. Auditorium to it's utmost capacity. comprises the following: Chairman T. T. Phillips, Rev. Matthew Judge, Eliot Curtis, Alvin C. Bruel, J. J Fisher
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
PATCHES THAT LOOK CUTE.


 Most mothers object strenuously to having their children go about il patched clothing. They think t sa- vo1,s too much of little orphan Annie and her following Ut the same time, throwing away play clothes that are simply worn in one place seems a tragedy. The knees of ronpers, for instance. are always worn before the rest, particularly if the baby craTyls around much.
 One mother with T sense of hUmor and sound sense decided to make her patches unique. This was how she did il: Her baby wore out the knees Of his rompers in TO time. Of course, she loved to see him look at t1-zc.ive, but she hated 10 rhrow them away for that one worn place. She decided to patch them. On his pink and white rom pers was scwcd . ?. zee Of plain pink she had had lying around It was put on the right side. and instead If painstakius stitching that carefully labeled it patch t~yfng to hide itself" iS was briar stitched in black. Baby rhOught them beautiful. and as for the neigh bors and Passersby, the moment they see them one is sure to hear the eN- cIarnation: Isn't that just too cum ming for wortls?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02

The outstanding causes for the existing unrest in America and the steps now being taken by leading industrial and financial organizations to meet the situation will be de- scribed by Miss Frances A. Keller, foremost authority on industrial Anaericanization, in an address next Thursday in the High School build ing in Bridgeport at 8 p. m.
 The meeting will De under the aus pices of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce. Men prominent in in~ dustrial and financial life, teachers of An1ericanization in the schools and prominent represert tatfves of racial groups of the city will attend.
 Miss Keller is Associate Managing Director of the Inter-Racial Council at the head of which is General du Pont. William H. Barr, President of he National Founders Association, is Managing Director. The Council in- cludes in it's mem ha-sfip about 400 of the leading and industrial organt- za ttons Of the United States whose directors realize that prompt action must be taken. under intelligent lead ership and guidance, if the present crisis in our industrial life is to be coped with effectively.
 Educated in law, a graduate of the University Of Chicago, later taking a post-gra duate course at Cornell. Miss Keller has for a long time been en- gagged in inteTpre' ing the foreign born to Americans and Americans to the foreign born. She has made extensive study of industrial and Anerican:zat problem.
 Miss Keller addressed the recent convention of Connecticut Chambers of Commerce held in New Haven. Her address there resulted n a com nittee of the Bridgeport Chamber of Commerce inviting her to speak at the meeting neXt Thursday, the com nittee helievtrg that her mesa ge concerning Amer ca's duty to the for eign-born has an especial significance for Bridgeport with it's varied racial elemen+s $.
 Admission to the meeting will be by ticket only with the exception of members of the American Leg5"n in which case the Legion button will be recognized
 Practically the entire distribution of tickets has been comp eted but there still remain a few which may be secured by calling at the Chamber of Commer The meeting will take place of the regular weekly monday luncheon of the Chamber of Com merce this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
Household Hints

Place the handle in a solid, up- right position and after heating the umbrella red hot push it down into the hole containing the sulphur, and when cool it will hold the rod solid ly.
 This method may be applied to fastening rods into stone, iron or wood.
 If you use an electric iron the an moving featire of a dangling cord that is always in the way can be overcome by the use of 10-cent bird-cage spring. Fasten it so it comes above the ironing board and loop the cord through the hook. The spring gives when you iron and this will save the crd.
 By rubbing a fresh lemon thor oughly into a soured sponge and rinsing the sponge several times in lukewarm water, it will become 4 as sweet as new.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-02
MINSTREL SHOW BY CHOIR HUGE
 SUCCESS

The minstrel show and dance given last night by St. PatFick's choir at Colonial Hall was a huge success. The large ball room 2 filled to ca paeity by an appreciat.ve audience andlafter the splendid performance dancing was enjoyed.
 Miss Mary Kelly was interlocutor and was ably assisted in bringing out the humorous sayings by the end men The solos were well given.
 The cleverly arranged program was as follows:
 Opening Medley, entire assemblage; AaHlny's Choc- Soldier Boy, Charles Benhan; Goodnight Little Girl. Good night, Miss Mildred Sirnko; Get a Sweetheart from the Emerald Isle, James Eahoney; At the High RrowD Baby s Ball, Dave L5'bby; Oh What q Pal Was Mary Miss Mary Kelly: X Good Man Is Hard 10 Find. Miss Catherine CrossIey, Miss Christine Brennan; Beans, Vince Benhan: Blow the Smoke Away, James Kee- gan Land of Jazz, Master Libby; Carolina Sunshine, John Sullivan; Oh! How She Could Dance, Art liar ris; Boy of Mine, Herman SheIinsky: Ala Bahoa, Miss Alice Schondorf; Bells in the Lighthouse Ring Ding
 
 Day in Heaven, James A1ahoney an3 entire assembly.
 Lnterlc"utor, Miss Mary Kelly; end men. James AIahoney, Vince Benhan1 Art Harr4s. Christine Brennan. Charles BeGhan7, Dave L Libby, Alice Schon- dorf. k~ther:ne Cros.ley.
 Members of the assembly were: Frances Kelley, Rose Brady, Anna kaIupf, Catherine Brennan, Lorretta Mccormack, Helen FInnel Gretta Nc Auhffe, Margaret Ellsworth. Gertrude SkeeLan, Mae NaIo2ey, Catherine Cody, Emma Piquette, Mary Stafford. Elsie Stackman. Elizabeth Nichols, Mildred Harrington, Mary CIriffen. Catherine Loftus, Julia Healy. Maude Flanagan. Florence Flanagan, Jane Dwyer. Robert Kelley, Clifford Cross, l Harold Brown, Martin Howley, Mi chaeI Tooey, Richard CougF1:iu. Thomas Baker, Dennis Lynch, Frank Petrasy, John Nelson.
 At the close of the minstrels the floor was cleared and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour. The entire entertainment proved very successful.