davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
BIG CELEBRATION
NOW IN FULL SWING
Cattlemen's Days Draw Biggest Crowd Of
History. Fine Program. Everybody
Happy and Lots Of Fun on Tap.

Anderson third. Mrs. Nita Com
stock was adjudged the rider Of the
best saddle horse, Florence Fisher
second and Hazel Dollard third.
The races were started by q Ia
mile pony race. Little Paddy ridden
by Martinez took first, Peggy May
second, Bonanza third. The purse
was for $40 and the time 46 seconds.
Sad Sam, the horse that made such
q splendid showing Wednesday af-
ternoon again walked of with the
honors and took first place in the l-2
mile and SO yard dash. Lady Nc
took second and Magician third. The
purse was $3.50, time ~ 1-2.
Button placed first in the 1-2 mile
COW horse race. Sugar second, and
Little Paddy third.
In the Prey Bros. special, Miss
Thelma Daniels Of Montrose rode
Carrie, Vance's horse to victory.
placed second and Nellie ridden by
Hazel Dollard third. The purse was
$35.
Cassaday's horse Delan, again took
all honors in the 3-4 mile free-for-all.
Myrtle A took second and N. Crows
horse Frontier, third.
The consolation race was won by
Velvet ridden by Cassady, Toby Grey
second and Jessie Wood third.
A fine relay race was the sixth
event and it was won by the Barker
string. The J. L. Scobey string took
second and the Vance string third.
Some really wild horses were
placed in the race Thursday after
noon and d. Campbell easily took
first place. Second place was given
to +. c. Wheeler.
During the afternoon the members
of the Irwin show company did ex-
hibition riding and Miss Lorena
Tricky gave fine exhibition of her
ability in riding bucking horse.
There was more difficulty in getting
the races started of well on Thurs
day afternoon than on the first day.
Better bucking horses were brought
on the track Thursday than Wednes-
day. The grandstand was filled to its
capacity and many cars were parked
on the grounds.
1t is quite evident that the races
will run over into Saturday. There
are some specials to be pulled off for
which time cannOt be found on the reg
ular program, and the finals in the
bucking contest may not be finished
this afternoon
The daily programs, furnished in
addition to the souvenir advertising
programs, has proven a very accepti-
Bile plan making the races much more
ineligible and interesting, since all
details of horses, riders and owners are
furnished In each race.
The General Committee, consisting
of H. N DeYarman, Henry Crooks,
Jos. AcDermott, Judson L. Schobey
and Arthur Miller have worked very
hard on this entertainment and de-
serve much credit for its success
The room reservation COMMITTEES
with Miss Hazel Hewitt chairman
did splendid work in taking care Of
the many visitors during the celehra-
tiou-
Many representatives Of the live
stock commission firms of Denver and
Pueblo are here taking in the big do
ings and shnking hands among their
rtockmcn friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
WAUNITA SPRINGS ENJOYS
BIG BUSINESS THIS SUMMER

DIR. and Mrs. C. G. Davis motored
in from Waunita Tuesday. The doc
tor announces that the annual meeting
Of the Waunita Society will begin
August IL. The management at Wau-
nita very kindly sent us list Of the
260 late arrivals and we only regret
that space prevents US from publish
ing them. DR.. Davis says that there
are more coming every day on the
train and in cars, and everything is
full to the limit there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
OUR SHOW
IN MOVIES

Our show is being put in the
Movies Three representative Of
the Art-O-Graf Film Co., are here
making sketches Of all the thrills
which they will use in pictures now
being worked up.
This company Is . Colorado con,
secfions Of the state md has already
puf I've -suecesGful films ON the mar
ket, olnnue them, ~Hliss AFisona, =
sWlaVis 6sths 1ixsst," ete.
a c. = presfdeat and mnnr
aeer. SIIor 6prphy chief Pho
togr11S II 81 Ttoa Il Paxrish pho
to9ra9kaf. ltex t1ae Galow hare
tie m6unss q H. esGpan1 viLl g
- H. Carenee 2eAns SnlkA 10ax
Ges0eats - d some speeie wssk
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
Carlisle Brothers visit Us.

Reese Carlisle and his brother
John from DuI3eque have been shak-
ing hands with old friends here all
week for they find many friends from
Gunnison, Crested Butte and the val
leys, even after 20 years gone. Reese
Carlisle was formerly q resident of
the Buttes, and served q term as
county commissioner, later moving
to the Grand valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
FOREST OFFICE NOTES

Forest inspector, Fred r. johnson of
Denver paid the local Office a visit
Thursay.
Charles Stuart, acting forest super
visor, is in Crested Butte on an inspec-
ton trip.
w. II. Kreutzer is at the Battlement
and Sopris reserves this week, doing
innp0ction work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Word comes from Salida that Mrs.
Ralph Stone is slightly improved, but
II will be several days before the
doctors can say definitely how she is
getting along.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Miss Ruby Nutting is here visiting
at the Blackstock home and taking in
the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

John McLain Of Ohio City visited
his aunt, Mrs. J. H. Mckinney during
the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Miss Lillian Ginham Of Kansas City
arrived Sunday to visit her aunt Mrs.
Lucy Myers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

After two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Anderson Of
Baldwin Miss Ethel Anderson returns
tomorrow to her duties as nurse is
the Glockner Sanitarium at Colorado
Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

f. G. Palmer and wife drove over
to Salida in their car Sunday and re-
turned Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Among Paonia folks noted in town
were Attorney Shipley, N. Roatcap, L.
J. Paulichek and Jim Myers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Vernon Brown and j. X. Corbits
We're noted among the visitors from
Parlin here for the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Earl Mullin and wife and baby were
in town from lola this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

| w. ]. Dotts and family of Delta are
enjoying the Cattlcmen's celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Sam Bottenfeld and family were
down from Crested Butte for several
days this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Miss Marguerite Krebbs came over
from Salida Wednesday morning and
is taking in the big doings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Alters q pleasant visit here with the
Rex Clark fomily, C. II. Morris, Roy
Anita DAILY left Thursday morning for
their home in Columbia, Mo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

An three Of IL jitnsv daneee
given BY the Cattlemsn at { ! q. q. a.
hall drew enormous crowds NJ =
larger crowd 70 expeeted - - q -
Veta tonight 70 bring IL ~ es30-
bration to . fitting doe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Mrs. William Yates and daughter
and Shields Howell Of Salida are in
Gunnison for the week. s-s.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Charley Muelle. arrived from Salt
Lake City Wednesday for visit with
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Harry Youmans and w. S. Whin-
nery are over from Lake City coun-
try.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

In letter received from Mr. Taylor too late for
Tor reelection to the Office he has by filed for the past
ten Mr. Taylor dropped In fer brief visit With
get acquainted with the needs Of ha % counties
practice he makes every summer md something other
Con&Tessmen would do well to ennlate.
.,, We agree With tie Pagosa e1n in the following
campaign = the reelection Of Edward T. Taylor 70 the
House Of Representatives As usual he will carry every
county in the district" SO. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Clarence Means and wife and child
rem were in town from Sargent fol
the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Parker Balch and wife and Bert
Bross and wife were in town from
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Second Dsy-Thnfsdsy.
Thursday afternoons performance
was started with a dispf11 Of fine
draft and saddle h0rsex For the
draft horses, Gillespey was awarded
first place, Dunbar second place and
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Mas Kathleen Kellexhan entertain
ed the girls from Frufta who are at
tending school here this summer, at a
dinner party Tuesday evening. The
girls enjoyed a pleasant evening after
the repast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Matt Arch Of Montrose paid
Gunnison q visit this week and took
in the big celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
RedS-. Ruys Ont Roper

Red4e1 Buys Aut Roper
A. r. Roper sDld 400 acre Of ranch
Land a TAylr river 70 willlian Red
III. Realn kns taken charge Of his
new PIKE, onee The C. T. Steveas
nnch
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Miss Laura Lewis former manager
q The Unique Iheatre, came = from
visit two weeks q the hou1a a ~
sister, Nrs. Jap Pfttser.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Il Is now definitely assured that q
council Of the knights a Columbus is
to be organized in GunnisCn very
shortly. There will be fifty charter
members initiated and fully that many
more will join. Financial Secretary
O'Hanlon Of Florence is orgaainzing
the work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Il always enjoy your celebFatieos
It's fne show and ! will COM
again." said DIR. C. G. Lamb, statl
veterinaria1, who hs been . constant
and consistaut visiter at Cattlemen's
Days for many years
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

cnnnissa, LDsylsvil3s, I 8
A baseAan eame was played b.
Gunni:on .nd Doyle Thms mcsn-
Ing. At tie ed q tie atlta innfn9.
tie GunnfsoA players quit wilA q
Coach Krsuse uns The umpire.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Crawford Chronicle:- The Blacl,
mesa road is now open bat IL would
be much better and more people would
avail themselves Of the privilege to en-
joy the beauties Of nature along that
route If Aontrose county would open
it, eyes to the fact that It has many
citizens in this section who are q de-
serving Of good roadS - those in other
parts Of the county.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16
FIGHT GRAZING
TAX INCREASE

The stockmen, both local and Wis
itors, of whom there are great num-
bers here, have always been intensely
interested in the fight in congress
which headed off the proposed graz
ing tax increase Of 800 per cent.
They have asked Congressman Tay-
lor, who is visiting us, TO speak on
the subject at the Court House this
morning ct nine o'clock and the
meeting Is in session as we print this
paper.
Mr.. Taylor didn't come here to
thick Of tie fight at Washington, and
naturally knows just what we are up
against, everyone connected with the
stock industry is anxious to hear him
tell the inside. Mr.. Taylor states
that we have only won the firstTound
of the fight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

Eldon Wilson is up from Montrose
for the celebration.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-07-16

MI. and Mrs. Ruby Corum were in
town from Pueblo this week.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10

candidacy for the presidency of the
United States could be entwined in
The administration Of the office.
Herbert Hoover would not prove a
failure in the highest place the
greatest country in the world has to
offer one If its citizens.
Here is carefully prepared state
ment from him;
an order to answer large num-
Der Of questions all at once, let me
emphasize that | have takken day
off from the industrial conference in
Washington to come to New York
solely to attend pressing matters in
connection with the children relief. |
want to say again. Have not sought
and am not seeking the presidency.
I am not a candidate. | have no or
ganizatian'. No one is authorized to
speak for me politically.
"As an American citizens by birth.
and of long ancestry. am naturally
deeply interested in the present cri-
tical situation My sincere and only
political desire is that one or both
of the great political parties will ap-
proach the vital issues, which have
grown out of the war and are new
with a clear purpose looking to the
welfare of our people and that candi-
date capable of carrying cut this
work should be nominated
"If the treaty goes over to the presi-
Dental election with any reserva-
tions necessary to clarity the
worlds mind that there can be no
infringement of the safeguards),
then I must vote for the parry that
stands for the league. With it, there
is hope not only of the prevention "f
war, but also that we can safely
economic in military policies There
is hope Of earlier return of confidence
and the economic reconstruction of
the world | could not vote with.
party if it were dominated by groups
who seek to set aside our constitu
tional guarantees for free speech or
free representation, who hope to
re-establish control Of the govern
ment for profit and privilege. -
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10
OUR TRADE is PAYING

The slump in foreign exchange
has stopped millions in foreign trade
in his country. Europe has an idea
that the people who control the
wealth If this country are responsible
for tho low rate of exchange hence
the great decline. This country lost
an enormous foreign trade in
December alone.
But all that comes out of that
tumble will not he bad, Europe will
learn more to depend on her own
resources, and the gamblers and pro
fiteers in this country will pretty
soon learn that when exchange drops
other prices must g. down in pro
portion else trade must stop.
Our unselfsh heroism that guided
at Chateau.Thierry and the Argonne
is giving way to a commercial greed
and robbery in this country the Ike
Of which has never been recorded.
Europe is finding way t. defeat
that greed and when the remedy is
adapted, American business will have
paid for the low exchange used at
an advantage by those who love
money and riches.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10

so many people do when they sus-
.t1m an injury al the hands of
others. Sooner or later the wrongs
he has committed will overtake, the
wrong doer. That is tue law. God
made it and you cannot change it,
me sooner you know these things
the scanor will you be able to live in
harmony with the laws that never
change.
Think of the "wee, pink, shocless
feet" the face that shined with
morning light"-of the little one that
no mother would claim! God gave
that infant for a purpose. The TRACE
dy Of mothers storm-wrought heart
the motherless woman who would
not own an innocent little ahe whose
idNc NdS SUI WdIIH Will bbu own
light, is a greater tragedy than we
shall know in a whole lifetime.
If the Atlanta mothers had known
hcW easy it was for the Giver to
take, do yau suppose one Of them
would have faltered at the tickle
preference as between the tw3 little
ones? And yet, can a mother give up
her own for another?
The tragedy of the two little ones
ought to teach those in charge Of the
maternity wards in the hosp tails a
lesson, not in Atlanta alone, but
Wherever the hospitals have such
service to offer the mothers of the
future.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10

pie holds that where education is
rightly emphasized prosperity is man
ifest in every field of the common life.
Study the regions that provide most
literally for their public schools All
higher institutions Of learning, an-
you will find as rule that theirs is
.he highest ratings in things civic and
industrial, the highes. attainment in
material as we'll as in cultural values,
Schools are the awakeners, the
thOught-breeders, the path finders, the
producers, the enrchers Of community
life Neglect them, and you starye
progress at its very source.
Realization of this fact Is filling alert
Georgia cities like Rome with fresh
and more generous interest in their
educational affairs; is prompting them
to adequate bond issues for enlarging
and improving their school. plants, and
in sUme instances to special tax for
these purposes. There could be no
fairer omen for the state, and no rich
er Investment for the communities
themselves,
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10
MOoNsHlNE AND MURDER


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The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10
HOoVER'S STATEMENT

The first public utterance from
Herbert Hoayer-or that part Of ii
which the ordinary citizen can under
stand, rings true and clear. 1t appears
to come from a man whose views
are not parped and wreched by the
passions of distorted partisan poll,
tics. 1t makes Hergert Hoover
still appear man four square
and equal to large things.
This man did great things during
the war lx held a tremendously
strong idea of fair play and fair
Hslmg. He still clings to an
i. uesty puhnc affairs, a clean
public administration of the affairs
of the people, and if that vital spark
OF manliness and Craftsmanship
which glitters true and bright in his
brief statement touching possible
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10
"SCHooLS FIRST"

From the Atlanta Journal
A truth which well might be made
every communitys motto is admirably
stated by the Rome News when it says
by the way of urging municipal bond
issue for school improvements:
ANY city that proposes to stand in
the forefront Of civilization and prog
ress looks first to the equipment and
maintenance of her schC3is, knowing
that with a well educated citizenship
all other good things will not tolerate
bad streets, health menace, ugliness
or lawlessness, nor Vol people of prac
teal intelletc be stagrant in their com
mercial and industrial enterprises.
Schools first is either the conscious
or unconscious soul-thought of every
city that has its fage toward the hori-
zon of progress
From the smallest Of villages to the
greatest of conmonwealths the princi-
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10

You should attend the meeting at
eleven O'Clock at. the court house
Wednesday morning if you are in any
way interested in the road system
which the state plans. You will hear
of the forty million dollar bond is
sue and the plans which are proposed
to secure that issue for state roads
you will also hear how it is expected
to complete this enormous paved mile
age within seven years and pay off
the bond issue withiA this genera
tiOni
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10
LAW OF COMPENSATION

That was a sad sequel to the
vow which the two Atlanta
mothers were having over a little
baby. One of the little ones
the one whom neither mother of
the mothers wanted-7to.k sick
and died, God took the little one
for Himself. The other child, the
one who was wanted because of
of its beauty. fell int2 an open
CRATE the same day and was SO.
badly burned that it may die. or
be defaced for lite-'Naldosta
Times.
We need not credit this tragedy
to woman's shallowness without first
taking in to account that this is the
way II all humanity, Two mothers
fought with great mental anguish
over the good looking baby and the
other. not so perfectly and beautiful
~ formed had no mother to claim i,
Can any "ne wonder that the Infinite
Ruler Of the universe took it? Can
any one whimper al the mutilation ot
the other?
The law of compensation is ineXor
able II YOU meet a wrong s.mewher,
in life, you need not worry You need
not bun with thought of reprisai. a:
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY

We are beginning to hear of the
corn and the canning clubs again and
the pig clubs and the fair for next
fall which the boys and girls of
Crisp expect t. make winner where
ever there are prizes to win. Both
demonstration agents are working
with enthusiasm and interest for
great results.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10
GOVERNOR OFFERS $500 FOR
SLAYER OF GRADY MOORE

Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 10,-Ons petition
of Sheriff J.. A. McCurdy, of DeKalb
county, Governor Dorsey yesterday
offered a reward of $500 for the arrest,
with evidence to convict of the un-
known slayer of Grady Moore, the
deaf mute farmer who was killed on
his farm near Cedar Grove church
several days ago
County Commissioner L. Y. Nash
has offered reward Of $3.50 on the
part of the county.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10
Members of the Associated Press

WeIHuVHs OF TIC HSsocIaleu PTesS
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitl ed to the use for republication
OF III news dispatches credited to it
or not ortherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-10

Vegetables should appear in the
diet every day in the year. Every
body needs them-grown people and
children, too.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-05-27
SUNDRY CIVIL BILLS
PASSES SENATE, GOES
TOCONFERENCE NOW
Carries Rider Giving Congress
Authority to Determine What
Publications May Continue.

Washington, May 26.-The $44O.OOO.-
900 sundry civil appropria ton bill. the
last of the regular annual government
supply bills, was passed by the senate
Wednesday and sent to conference.
The bill as passed carried an amend.
ment giving congress authority to deter
mine what government publications shall
be published. but authorizing those be-
ing issued to be continued until June 30
l92l. Except that power to control gov
ernment publication is vested in congress
instead of IN the joint congressional
printing committee, the amendment is
similar to the one which resulted in the
president recently vetolng the legislative
appropriation bill.
The senate also adopted without de.
bate an amendment appropriating ST.
100000 for the use of the bureau Of
internal revenue in guarding intoxicat-
ing liquors held in warehouses and for
enforcing the national prohibition act.
Another amendment was adopted
authorizing the government to paw the
railroad fare home from Washington
of war workers who resign or are dis
missed from service between now and
July /, next.
Other legislative riders added by the
senate included authority to extend use
of the S30OOO0,OOO revolving fund Of
the interstate commerce commission
from five to ID years.
The senate accepted an amendment by
Senator Robinson. Democrat, Arkansas.
appropriating S225,0O0 for continuance
of the federal employmtnt service. Of
that amount. the amendment provides
that $4,000 shall be used for the moblI-
iZation of workers to harvest the wheat
crop in various parts of the country.