davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
TURKEY SIDED WITH THE
 GERMANS AFTER CABINE:
 VOTED TO GO WITH ALLsLS

Constant'noplc, Jan., 24- Turkey ,rtcrcd the war on Gerfnany's side ar- ter the Turkish cabinet had decided to ioin with the Allies. This is according to q secret parliamentary committee Enver Pasha, the war minister at thHt five, was responsible TOT the chang2 of front.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
EN- JSTrD MEN OF COAST
 GUARD TO GET MORE WAGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24- The House has passed the bill increas'no the wag~s one third of all enlisted men in the coast grard and navy re- troactive to last Jarrary 1st
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
SENATOR POINDEXTER TO
 MAKE A CAMPAIGN TOUR
 FOR THE U. S. PRESIDENCE

SEATTLE Jan. 24- It is report 'd Senator Miles Poindexter is to tou" the state of Washington next mon:a on a presidential speaking campaig7' Washington Republicans are conceded solid delegation for the Senator. Po;ndexter men claim that his cam paign is gaining grounds in the east.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
MONEY FOR CABLE SYSTEM

WASHINGTON, Jan, 24- The House appropriations committee HaS favorably reported money for renew ing the Washington Alaska cable system.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
GRAB BIG PAYROLL

REDBANK, N. J., Jan. 24- Th'ee armed men held-uD and robbed four employees of the Sidmund Eisner O., on the factroy grounds this noon ond robbed them of the payroll amounting to $2O,0OO.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
COURT ROOM AT WOBBLIES TRIAL
 TO BE GAURDED

MONTESANO, Jan.. 24- This (. y is jammed with those coming to S.- tend the wobblieS trial which open, Monday. The court room is to be l,n- der guard by special deputies, wet armed, to prevent any possible out break from either side.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
FORCE BoLS TO WITHDRAW

LONDON, Jan., 24- The LcttiSi troops have forced the Bolsheviki Tor ,es to withdraw from ReshItzN, So railway town, sixty miles northeast oI Dvinsk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
rI ,J,ts pAIMTp UAO TtcF
 Or corn TrrT- rIn NO" cN
 prrnpr UorTSE CONtMTTTEE

WASHINGTON. Jan.. 2d- Rnn"n- sentative Roderhnro charred A W'f- ,hou pol,ror. atto-rnv general. w'r" Loy;,n 9 case of cold foot when ho failed to arrear vostnrdav bofo"H CS" uorsa rrlas romm'ttnn to oyn'a'n t"e road for f,,~thar art'-Sod't'cn leo' - ,ot;on Tho atto"rnv rnno''"' c''h-r'rt"' ~ 2. h;s v;nws ;n ~'riting which were read % the committee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24

SEATTLE, Jan. 24- Capt. B!ain has been arrested and has given q $l0,0OO cash bail and released.
 Capt. Blain refused to say any thing.
 The indictment charges that Blajn gave h's commission to his mother-in- law who later returned them to him.
 Special agent Schlessinger left foi' San Francisco, today to return within Q f " days when he announced other indictments would be returned.
 The grand jury reconvenes n,X. Tuesday and it is stated there wii' s'e much work in the shipyard fraud cases.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
THOUSAND NEW CASES OF
 FLU REPORTED IN N. Y. CIff

NE WYORK, Jan. 24- One thouS- and new influenza cases Lave been re- ported here since yesterday. There arc now q total of 236l cass here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
WHAT ARE WE COMING TO?

COLUMBIA, S. C., Jan. 24- Tie Senate has passed the second bill p"o- h,b;ting smoking in public eating places,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24

LONDON, Ian. a. A dispatch fror, Hnrb'n saws the Czechs hNv" '''r rendered Geneva, Kolchak to the 1rku- tsk revolutionsists.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
TWO THOUSAND CASES OF
 FLU REPORTED DAILY IN
 CHICAGO 1Ol DIE IN A DAY

CHICAGO, Jan, 24- Two thousand new cases of flu are reported each day There were lO1 deaths reported yes- terday. This is the highest death rat since the epidemic started here.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
NORTHERN PACIFIC ARRIVES
 WITH LAST OVERSEAS FORCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 24- The tra->- pot Northern Pacific, bringing the last continent of the hme~can sxn'- ditionory forces and 271 passengers from the disab'nd trarsnorr Powna,aa, arrived here this forenoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24

NEW YORK, Jan. 24- Officials Of the Stewart Davit Equipment today denied Blain had received secret com missions from the company as charged in tho indictment of the g"and jury at Seattle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
WELL KNOWN AUTHOR DEAD

YONKFRc. N Y. Ian. 2t- Rev, Cvr,s Towrsnrd Brady. we'll kro"s avt',o- .na ,l7,;~"opal clergyman, died here this morning.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24

Mrs. Joseph McNeill died of tubrr cu,osis at Co'dfoot leaving husband and four small children
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Gunni son. Colo. May II, 1920
The Board Of Trustees Of the Town
OF GunnIson met IN adjourned session
at : 80 o'clock at the town hall on tho
above date.
Present: Mayor Martin, Trustees
IUgolder. Gallatin, Stone, BerryhIll,
McDcrmott and Winslow.
The minutes Of the last previous
meeting were read and approved.
George Mason presented request
10 be permitted 10 straightcn up and
cover with metal roof coal house on
the Croft lots On motion the per-
NIT was granted.
An ordinance concerning the cleo
tIon Of certain town officers and de-
fning their duties and salaries, also
an ordinance concerning animals run
ming at large in the town and pre-
scribing penalty for the violation Of
same, and also an ordinance providing
for certain fire inspections TO be made
by the fire chief and members Of the
fire department, and prescribing pen
Gltics for the violation of the same
were read. Upon motion each Of
adopted and are published at length
in the several newspapers Of the town
in a current issue, according to law.
Mayor Martin appointed the follow
ing standing committee for the en-
suing year:
Light and Water:
Zugclder, Chairman, Gallatin and
Winslow.
Street and Alley:
Zugclder, Chairman, Stone and Gal
latin.
Fire and Police: .
McDermott, Chairman, Berryhill
and Zugelder.
Ditch and Water:
Stone, Chairman. McDermott and
WinslOw.
Finance:
WinslOw, Chairman, Gallatin and
Zugeldcr.
Printing:
Berghili, Chairman, McDernott
and Stone.
\. V. Napier, who had been elected
Ioilce Magistrate, failing to qualify,
c. II. Miller was unanimously elected
TO that office.
The matter of piping water to the
Spencer camping grounds was discuss
ed and referred TO the Street and AL
ley Committee.
A ballot upon the three candidates
for Town Health Officer was taken.
which resulted in the election of DIR,
n. J. Hyatt for that office.
No further business appearing, the
Board, on motion, adjourned.
n. V. NAPIER,
Clerk and Recorder
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
MILLION COST
OF THREE TUNNELS
ENGINEER REPORTS

Denver, May l3-Estimates on the
cost of the three proposed tunnels
were made at n meeting of the state
railroad commission on the 18th. L.
d. Blauvelt, who submitted the figures
placed the total cost at a minimum Of
SIT ,666 900.
The cost of the bore thru the James
Peak and Marshall Pass tunnel We're
placed at approximately the same
amount, S6,5S6,000 each. The third
tunnel, Cunbres Pass, was estimated
at S4,49i 600.
A communication from the Depart
ment of the Interior declared that all
possible federal aid would be given in
the matter OF obtaining the right Of
way where required.
The value of the tunnels to the state
school fund was also urged thru let
ter. Much of the state school fund is
invested in coal bearing lands, the
value OF which would be materially
increased with the opening of the tun-
nels.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
DISTRIBUTION OF BROOK
TROUT STILL GOING q,

During the week distribution OF
brook trout has been made from the
Pitkin hatchery.
On Friday 10000 in sloughs and
springs of Lower Ohio creek, under
direction Of W. W. Mckee ana II c.
Bartlett.
Sunday, May l6, $4,000 in springs
of the Doyleville streams by C. L. Nc
Donald and f. ID. Stephenson.
Monday, May II, 10000 in the
Tomichi around Biebel's Butte by Pat
o'Fallon, and $4,000 at Parlin by NJ.
A. Deering.
Wednesday, $4,000 at Lake City and
Gateview, in charge Of A. A. AIRING
ton.
Today, $4,000 are being taken to
Sargents for A. Anderson and C. H.
Means.
All these young trout are being
carefully placed in sloughs and warm
springs TO avoid their being carried
out by the floods.
S. +. Land returned to Denver this
week, and further distribution is und-
er W. II. Corum, supt. of the Pitkin
hatchery. The spawning stations
down the Gunnison have been aban-
doned, since there was no run of Rain
bows available. Apparently the cool
weather of April led them to spawn
IN the Gunnison, instead of running
up the side streams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
WELL KNOWN YOUNG LADY
Welded IN HAMILTON, OHIO

Mrs. 7. 2. Miller received the an.
nouncement this week of the wedding
OF her niece, Miss Hazel Brelsford tc
Mr.. Paul NJ. Foster. The wedding oc.
CURED at the home town Of the bride
Hamilton, Ohio, on Friday, MAY 7th
he wedding was a quiet affair, the
bridal couple being attended BY Mr.
and Mrs. Marts, the latter a sister OF
the bride.
The young lady is the younges,
daughter Of Mrs. Anna Brelsford, and
well known to Gunnison folks. having
visited IN our city twice and spending
one winter here with her parents n
number of years ago. The lucky man
IN the case is the son of Mr.. and Mrs,
a. l. Foster of Middleton and an ex-
service man, having served in the
army overseas for year. He is now
employed at the Gardner Harvey Pan
.er Company, Middleton. The happy
couple are at home on 1905 South Main
street, Middleton, Ohio.
Gunnison friends of Mrs. Foster ex-
tend hearty congratulations and bes.
wishes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
EIGHTH GRADERS EASY FOR
FRESHMEN TRACK SQUAD

The Colorado Street Grammar
S-rool Track boys were defeated oy
~. Freshies on the Normal Athlsue
F,sId last Saturday morning The high
S-EDol aggregation took twelve nrsis
og.- OF the possible fourteen
The winners we're in much better
rgndition than the losers, due 20 the
fact that they have been receiving
daily coaching and have been IN tram
.ng much longer.
The youngsters proved much strong
sr in the jayelin throw, taking mrs,
and second with 95 foot throw Tor
first place
Garfield Luoero. with twenty-three
points was high man OF the meet
Coach krauEe was starter and with a
full corps Of assistants, handled the
meet IN fine style
The results Of the events follows;
100 yard-Lucero, II. S. first; Akin
II. S. second; Nelson, sth grade
third. Time, il:i-5.
20 yard dash-Loero, II. s, hrsti
Lake, II. S, second; Stone, H. s.tfara
Tine, 20.
40 yari-weIeh. H. s, first; Lake
II. S, second; Foster, sth grade, third
Time, 2:2s.
$50 yard-Lake, II. s., first; Nc
Galley. HIS. second; Foster, sth grade
third Time, SAG.
100 yard nigh hurile-Welch, II. S
first; Knowles, II. S, second; Berg
II. S. third. Time, 81.
220 yard low hurdles-Knowles, II
S, first; Lueero, HIS, second; Nelson
| sth grade, third. Time, 81.
High jump-kellaghan, sth grade
and Welch, II. S, tied for first; Smith
Sth grade, and Knowles, II. S, tiec
for second. Distance, I IT.. 10 inches
Broad jump-Lucero, II. s., first
Mckee, s;h grade, second; Nelson, stf
grade, third. Distance Is ~
Discus-Ailin. II. s., first; Berg, Fl
s, second; Lake, II. s., third. Dis
tance. 81 feet, 10 inches.
Shot put-Lake, II. S, first; Akin
II. S., second; Owen, II. S, third
Distance, 81 II"
Pole Vault-Lucero, II. s., first
Knowles, II. S, second; Besse, Sti
grade, third. Heighth, T. 4"
Javeiin-Mckee, sth grade, first
Nelson, Sth grade, second; Lake, II
s., third. Distance, 95' o.
"a mile relay-High School, first
Time, 1858.
Final score-i04hs to 2sh.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

out the week in preparation for the
Salida crack team, which viii appear
here Saturday afternoon in the final
athletic contest Of the year. The
games viii be called at the conclusion
of the eermonies at the Corner Stone
Laying OF the new Normal building.
The coach has been confronted with
the task of picking an inheld COM
bination out of q small squad of can
e.dates. New faces Will appear in the
line up ana !, now appears as the bes!
organization possible in this school at
the present time. The team VIII line
up as follows:
Salida-Busch, catcher; K. Smith,
pitcher; Liseomb, S. s.; II. Smith, fins;
Carson, second; McDonough. third;
Moore, left field; March, center; F.;
McCabe, Y. Field.
Utility, Morrison.
Gunnison-Bennett, catcher; Grat-
ton, pitcher; Harlin, S. s; Wright,
first; Nelson, second; Hall, third; Nc
Elvain, L. F.; Welch or Sorenson, c,
Field; Foster, A. Field.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
TIE TREND OF OPINION
s,.amboath Spring Pilot

S,,amaoath Spring Pilot
E.rn the EI=czl politicians can make
or.y guess as 70 what tho people
ar, thinking or how they viii vote.
The .u.r. -fll one d. he aho gIrss.s
rgt Some men have an almost
c4uuy faculty of yua.s.ng ,hs stat" uf
n" pln'r uHud. Theodore Rvn-0s e.,
wa= tina. kind % man.
Tn" presidential. preference p1mar-
Iv- recently hrIt 10 several states
ought iU show an mixing ~ public
opUupr. for som" -trlugc things hap
H., Politician. 'hHugn' were going TO
happen EY, Gwen 'h.ss. fact are cap
able OF different construction and an
a.g-I,. Ir' Republican primaries eN-
citing 'f" gr'a'"r' interest for that
part. ta. "a, '1rgu-, nImb,r VI ayUw-
"' candidate for ,hn presidency.
The hung ,ha, ha- Hoorrd everybody
b. 'hr johnson vote. Now it is
pnrt'y po..tiyc that tn" "old guard" Of
the Republican party Is not going TO
allow Johnson TO be nominated. He is
u bull in a china shop" refusing to
follow much Of anybody His amazing
vote on the face Of it seems to indicate
thu. The war was unpopular and the
Awn r!cau voter wants 10 keep clear Of
any further connection with Europe or
the rest Of the world
That is not a very palatablc thought
10 the loyal people Of this country, but
the only way II can be explained is
this: Only 4 small percentage Of the
voters went to the polls and johnson
gathered to himself all the pro-Gcr-
.I..f.s.-.F Il
cities and foreign districts johnson
simply ran away with all opposition.
Whatever the outcome the loyal
people Of the country ought to deter
mine one thing, and that is to hit every
candidat" who appears to cater to the
foreign vote. There ought to be no
question Of the thorough Amcricanism
Of any candidate who seeks the sufF-
rage Of the people for the highest
Office in the land
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
WNR C0DRlDO DTuaN kyCITlM
BOY SCOUT WEEK

Tn. coming Of Boy Scout Week.
So, for MAY 30 20 June s, IS close u
rani and Is worthy Of considerable
thought What can parents, sehoo.
folks and business men do 70 assls'
tiEs great movement. which means 30
much IN the life OF the coming gene l.
atious7 We are all interested IN the
happiness and growth Of our boy
these miniature men. who are half
chlirrn and half grOwn-Ups- We are
interested in their budding ambitions,
and oycTi!owIng energy, but our IN
tsres, is more or less unayailing be
cause We cannot understand the boys
much better than they understand
themselves. The Boy Scout move
rnent seeks 20 guide these seething
restless. aimless energies. II there Is
anything We can do. let's offer help 70
the leaders OF the activities Of boy
Scout Week"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
FLOODS AGAIN
THREATEN Us

Even at this altitude the food water
situation Is beginning to look bad
Our rivers are yet within bounds, but
banks full and stopping over. Down
in the lower valleys at Delta and
Grand Junction there is positive dan
ger to land and buildings since the
lowlands will shortly be water swept
unless the sky cools off suddenly.
Work trains are rip-rapping the
tracks in every direction, while coun-
ty road outfits are watching the
bridges and roads, preparing for
trouble. Wednesday noon the rail-
road track two miles this side of the
Buttes was endangered by the swirl
ing current and the train which went
up was unable to get down until yes
terday morning, when a bridge gang
IN addition TO the work trains had
patched up the track undermined.
At Castleton yesterday morning,
the track became soft, but a work
train repaired the damage.
The auto road along the Rainbow
Route west of Gunnison is again be-
ing threatened by the rising flood,
which laps the banks.
Worst of all, the big snow has not
really began to come down yet Vast
snow fields lie as low as Crested Butte
and Pitkin and Baldwin, that are soft
ening and melting in the sunshine and
one day in q warm wind will go to
mush and float off down the hillsides.
All the timber that the forestry ex-
perts prate about will not have the
slightest effect when such weather
conditions occur, indeed, under June
skies the big snow melts much faster
in the timber than out of it.
Both the Gunnison and Grand rivers
at the Junction are close to the ten
foot mark At Delta the daily
papers report gangs of men working
to save the bridges. Near Hotchkiss,
the railroad bridge has partly gone
and traffic to Paonia and Somerset
was delayed yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

When Secretary Daniels got ready
TO shoot, he gave Admiral Sims a
whole broadside and literally "blew
him out Of the water" Sims had
made an ass of himself. anyway. and
deserved all he got. There will be a
lot more of these brash war critics dis
gusted with life before the campaign is
over. For something over a year now,
We have had nothing but dastardly de-
traction of the brave men who won
the war, most of it Matched in political
spite. The comeback will astonish the
nation.
Senator McCumber discloses the
shameful character of the Republican
sham resolution when, cataloging the
items on which Germany violated the
treaty, he says:
We were saying by this resolution
to France and England you make Ger
amny comply with her agreement
That we have deserted our allies is bad
enough. That we have deserted our
cause, and thereby condemned it, is
far worse"
We are leaving the burden of en-
forcing the treaty to others, while we
insist that all its rights and privileges
shall be insured to US. We are desert
ing the cause to which we pledged
ourselves by abandoning the duty Of
Interpreting and applying the treaty
not only in its specific application to
the enemy, but in its broader and more
vital application to the welfare and
peace of the world. We are leaving
the small nations, whose hope and
faith we inspired, to take their chances
under the unchecked sway of powers
whose special interests are too apt to
bias them.
And those who lead US on the path
do SO in the name of Americanism.
II is a new and humiliating signifi-
cance they would give to that cherish
ed word.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
MAY FESTIVAL SATURDAY
MERITS APPLAUSE

The Physical Training Department
entertainment last Saturday afternoon
delighted large audience at the Ath.
letic field. The program included q
five-eyent dual track meet against
the best student athletes in one team
and the three-man faculty team on
the other. The meet resulted in q
tic, "a to "a, because the faculty did
not exert themselves to the limit as
they were saving some energy for the
ball game. The faculty had DIR. ]. c.
johnson to do the heavy work in the
meet and he landed three easy firsts.
The result of the events were:
100 yard dash-Johnson, faculty
first; Foster, II. S., second. Time,
1925.
l20 yard high hurdles-Johnson,
faculty. first; Grafton, II. s., second.
Time, l7:3-5.
Discus-Wright, HIS, first; Krause,
faculty, second. Distance, IS feet.
Broad Jump, johnson, faculty, first:
Grafton, II. s., second. Distance, 19'
o.
220 yard relay-High School, first.
The girls of the school. under the
charge Of Mrs. Ydstie, were next to
compete. They showed ability and
skill in the following events:
Fifty yard dash, basket ball put,
and base ball throw. Results Of the
events are:
so yard dash-M. Cowan. first; v.
PARROT, second; NJ. Beals, third. Time,
z seconds.
Base ball throw-E. Miller, first;,
ia feet; X. Lashbrook, second; w.
Lashbrook, third,
Basket bali put-Evelyn Miller.
first, So ~; H. Besse, second; w.
Lashbrook. third.
The main attraction of the after
noon was the High School Faculty
base ball game. The interest and
rivalry was at high pitch and the final
score was in doubt until the final man
was out. The Faculty had a very
strong team, who We're never in bet
ter CD form. Behind this combine
tion were experienced players of note.
so the students fell prey to this out.
lay by IL to score. The game was
featured by numerous errors, but the
Sensational wonderful feature was
the fielding and batting by Miss Tufiy.
lhe line up was as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
THE ONLY WAY
Hubbell's Indisiduality:-

uuDoeiis s lnoiS1ouailty:-
If you toot your little tooter
And lay away your horn,
Within a week there's not a soul
Will know that you Were born.
The man who tries to advertise,
By short AMI sudden jerks;
Is the man who's always kicking,
Because it never works.
The fellow who is on the Job
A-humpin' every day,
And keeps forever at it,
He's the one who makes it pay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
500 Class
GUNNISON HIGH READY
FOR THE SALIDA NINE

Coach Krause has been drilling the
varsity base ball team on its weakest
polnts-batting and bunting. The
pitchmg star alternates on the mound
While the infield and outheld men were
m their position to pull down drives
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
TOwN TRUSTEES
HOLD MEET

Continued from First Pagcl
the town printing Sas promptly
thrown into the discard.
Fire Chief Brewer Is given author
ty by IN ordinance Of the council, pub
a-hcL rl-ru hcus IN this paper TO in
spec, the PREMISE thr0ut town for
fire hazards, which he may order re
moved. lie wli! start next week 10
look after these matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
WAR VETERANS PENSIONS
HAVE BEEN INCREASED

Congress has passed the McCumber-
Fuller bill fixing minimum of $50
month as pension for veterans of the
Mexican and Civil Wars. Widows of
the veterans will receive $50 a month.
This increase in pensions has been
made necessary by the high cost of
living.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

The latest democratic dark horse IN
the presidential nomination race is
Edwin Meridith, secretary of agricul-
ture. Secretary Meridith is big man
and has won golden opinions from
those who know him. Perhaps his
turn will come later on. McAdoo is
the man for 1920.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Driving from Gold creek thru the
mud, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Carter were
county seat visitors Saturday. A foot
Of fresh snow fell at the Carter mine
thursday night and six inches more
Saturday morning, which made it hard
for automobiles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

Germany has at last been assessed
the war tax which allied commission
Of the League Of Nations have fixed
at thirty billion. Considering that
her deyilishncss cost the world two
hundred billions, besides innumerabl le
lives and unbelievable suffering, she
is getting of easy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21
Umpin-Crooks

The final event Of the program
was playground base ball game be-
tween the 10:45 gym class and the
500 gym class. The girls were we'll
coached by Director Ydstie and thew
played a very clever game. These
teams have been practicing hard for
the past week and very interesting
game was staged The outcome No.
suited in a 6-4 score in favor Of the
three o'clock class.
lO:l5 Class s.nn
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

II. J. Slate, Mrs. Slate and Mrs. e.
d. Stephenson motoed down from
Doyleyille Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

1t is understood that most of the
Colorado delegation will vote for Nc
Adoo as presidential nominee. Tully
Scott seems the favorite candidate
for United States Senator in place
of Thomas. whose adverse stand on
the League Of Nations was repudiated
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-21

OfiPilc-hT3uSe