davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
ALIENS BUY APARTMENT
HOUSE IN SANTA ANA
The following clipping from Santa
Ana, California, paper tells of re-
cent investment made by Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. n. Allen Of our city:

"Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Elliott have
sold the Colonial apartments at 3Ol
South Main street to John M Allen.
The consideration was $4,000 It is re-
ported. The Elliotts will give possess
sioo on the first Of February. Jas. s.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott have owned
and operated the, apartments for the.
past year and a half. There are sew
en- apartments, two Of two rooms and
fse nf three rooms each"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
INCOME TAX BLANKS
ARRIVE IN GUNNISON

Most folks, whom the government
suspects of concealing a $1,000 in
come about their persons, are receiv-
ing blanks for the purpose of inform
ing Uncle Sam the exact state Of their
finances. Did you know that at the
Gunnison post Office 140 people had
to make out form last year. Prob
ably not all paid q tax, buet they were
suspicious characters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
CUNNISON NORMAL SCHOOL
BECOMES STANDARD COL
LEGE FOR TEACHERS
By President Samuel Quigley }

By President Samuel Qulgley)
At a called meeting on Saturday,
January I7th. the State Board Of
Trustees for Normal Schools authori-
red. the president and faculty of the
Colorado State Normal School at Gun
nison to begin with the summer quart
er, 1920, 70 give standard college
work for teachers, constituting foOr
year course, and leading to the degree
81 Bachelor Of Arts in Education.
The Beard has had the question uhd-
er advisement for some time, and has
found 1t POSSIBLE to allow the change
sniylbe1ehse Developments at the Nor
- NJ haEe e g
sEx11 q t
tn y s1s5ee1s; Nt2EHf1Hs
mod n wiu tenade tU~ez3 -
cau. pteue sequepce sasznnxh
N tAe four slFx, and tovzrd fhe
standardization Of every year. !. In
9ther woHds,. the Normal School
Board OF Trustees assumes that boys
md girls are as good anywhere rs
they are any other where; and that,
therefore, What has taken place IN
Missouri, Oklahoma, Michigan and a
score OF other states in recent months
'shouh take place in Colorado-as .
patriotic duty. The standards and
respeetabifityof school for the train
ing Of teachers must not be question
able.
The school has been giving three
years Of work heretofore: two years
above high school leading to the de-
gree Pd. B. and the life certificate to
teach IN the schools Of Colorado: then
there has been . third year leading to
the so-called Pd. II. degree and life
certificate. The two-year course has
been fairly understood by the public.
~ It has not been very different from
. similar course offered at Greeley as
yell as at all elementary or two-year
normal schools. The third year course
on the other hand, has been an anom-
alous affair which nobody has under
stood and for which the holder re-
eeiyed no recognition anywhere else.
Yet the machinery for three years
Of work has grown up in the Normal
School An unusually eompeteutI
faculty has been gathered ct tie Nor
nal Sehool - that with the expendi-
e9xeS Il . very limited addftSonal
atne4nf . teaching force able to carrY1
four years Of work in twelve Of ~
most important departments, n
easily ,po6sfble. Since tie cchedrIe
30 already .been ret for three yearp,i Z
TX . e. <<--4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
Best Winter Weather in State

After some days at Crested Butte,
o F. Nigro left this morning for Palis-
ass n.d NJ Minis is Nov %orte9 travelling wh FOR seaS ae
quarters at Trinidad. However. Mr..
Nigro declares he still registers from
Cested Butte as his home and intends
to return there. Speaking Of wealth
er, he states that Gunnison county has
the rest of the state skinned q mile
for delightful winter climate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
Nev Q. Q. llinister It Buttes

Nev o. G. MINISTER 1t Buttes
. The E!k Mountain Pilot saws: sThe
kev. =. Nat C!aFk Of Grand Junction,
whe nes bee1 here the past tnu weeks
O trsal hae boen accepted . mini1tsr
Tor Ne .. G. ehurch. Mrs. CLARK q
expceeed = freQ Grand Jun9tion tke
latter part of H. wesk and they WIN
oee1py tAe two fkunt roonns n ~
Skp6 bo!ldlngs fol1narly occnp6sd 81
0rA A. y USi1mR.e
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
TRAIN RUNNING TO IRWIN
MINES TO RESUME
Elk Mountain Pilot

Elk Mountain Pilot:-
The roatry camein last Friday
morning and went on trip to Irwin,
making the trip thru in just six
hours Several trains have gone up
since. taking coal and supplies up for
the Mogollon Mining company and the
Ruby Con. Silver Mining company.
These two companies who are operat-
mg the Queen and Washington proper
ties respectively, will now work a
force Of men all winter Max Baxz
went up Saturday with = force Of
men and teams to finish hauliGg the
machinery for the r. C. s. n. CO. and
70 deliver the coal from the cara to
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

Baldwin Folks Enjoy Good Time
The Powder Box Club gave dance
Saturday night at Baldwin which was
largely attended. Lots Of the Ohio
valley folks were there, and all en-
joyed fine time. Mrs. Peter Poloni
will give a dance at Poloni hall this
week Saturday. The Sunday After
noon Club Of young folks went to
Valentine Zeilinger's last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
Ealissa,xx Naval Reesslns

Enlise3Nx Naval Recsao q.
Chisf Quartermastsk N Mcdowell
arrived Tuesday from Gn@1 lunctiea
g salilt s;s, nsssl y E]e:3 ! = .ass Z should
tlsemlsy 1ffe and o3 M =
rave = lsctizre at the No
evening and left at four SSf( ncxS'
afternoon for Salida. Ex. McB0Ua]
has secured eighteen recruits on e.
Western Glnpe and has two prospects|
here, former service men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

Lambdin Makes Business Change
RIM. Lambain is this week moving
his coal bins to buildings erected on
lots which he owns near the Crested
Butte tracks. His warehouse also
has been moved to buildings m the
rear Of the coal office ON Upper Main
street Mr.. Lambdm has disuontin-
ned his Reed stables. Too many cars:
NO horses left to feed, he says.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
OF 10 California

OF 70 California
Mrk Celia Mullin and son, Elmer,
and Miss Nell Eastman left yesterday
for California. The Mullins will
spsnA some weeks on the coast and
tA4p5Eo to Fort Worth, Texas 70 visit
Mrs J. N. McEwen. Niss Eastman
viii 20 to Stockton where her two
sisters and brother are located
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
INFLUENZA IS ON THE
RAMPAGE IN CHICAGO

From one to three thousand new
cases daily Of. the Flu are reported in
Chicago. 1t appears to take the old
form Of turning suddenly into pneu-
monia, altho the mortality rate is
not nearly so great rs year ago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

Buena Vista f. much interested in
ne proposed Uod, and IL Chamber
Of Commerce hag wirsd I booetinR let
ter to MOntxose aad other Western
slePe towns asldng that they III ret
oemnd tie moyemezf. N NeWs-
csspsea ~ h ~ tgssr aezt
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
STOCK SHOW WEEK IN
DENVER DRAWS BIG CROWD

They began going the middle Of last
week, and if reports are true it was
pretty nearly necessary to - early to
get room unless you engaged accom-
modations last fall.
There must be close to hundred
Gunnison folks at the state capitol,
enjoying the biggest celebration Den
yer ever pulled of.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
Will Discuss Matters Of Tremendous Import
ance to our Valley and to Western
Colorado Counties
ANNUAL ELECTION or OFFICERS WEDNEsOAY, THE 10Th
Program will Begin BY Business Mems Luncheon at La
Veh. Every Loyal Booster Asked to Attend
Pnmed fox Discussion on Topics Outlined

Chamber Of will be held La
Vets Wednesday evening" the 2sh Of Election Of officers
will be held coming discussed
Among the big things On tap for 1920
A municipal camping ground for
Starting the mosquito campaign in ample time.
Short Denver
Securing additional funds County High School
An landing Site
Marking thu town
Joining the Western Information Bureau.
Graniixing city
% meeting which
wi . sluncheo at
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23
SHORTER ROUTE TO
DENVER PROPOSED
New Road Would Ran from Gunnison
Via Buena Vista and the Platte

Canon.
MestroQ. Enterprise
h6psGdiNG " - fSf5sd Junction
- 9 ppYesed ~ oyer the
ss q. it. !,
1,ae1 b Ps ~ sssEf int .sy J. 70
this feet5pa ~ StAs 1E& f1sai
would u1z4sem 0lsnniyon to Buena
Vista and BY nay of the IPgatte Canon,
which is sa1A to be the best natural
outlet Tor the southwestern portion of
Colorado.
The new road would include the
cid route from Montrose to Cunnison
and 204 miles from Gunnison to Dem
yer via the roadbed line, making the
proposed road nearly . hundred miles
closer to the capital. From this and
nearby counties to Gunnison there is
already . splendid system ofsautomo-
bile roads, and with the improvements
from there to Denver it would be nos
sible to make the trip FROM Grand
Junction to Denver in little aver q
day.
Such . road would probably follow
the present county road from Gunni-
son to Pitkin of which thirty miles is
now q thoroughfare equal 10 sny in
the state. Il might then take the
abandoned roadbed Of the South Park
line over Alpine pass and 70 down the
wonderful canon Of Chalk Greek TO
buena Vista then thru Platte canon
and from there to Denver.
Efforts Will be made to interest tie
commercial organizations Of the,
western eaope IN this new project IN
order that the distance to the capital
can be -redscad - much q possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

II view fthe fact that the News-
Champion has been fhe original HOov-
e Nooeter IN C0lorA6o, tie above d
WWf3cnlar interest to our readers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

Nrl >. D. 1Gfller aad Nm. Robert
Aas<1s espeet 70 laaxe easly next voe1
~ . NJ - Psoseet4 AliseaG
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-01-23

ArA G. 4. sissnss returned SD,
= several ~ zist b salida.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
ACCORDING TO ETHICS.

During the early part of the war a negro soldier was walking post in one of the big mid-western camps. A group of officers, among whom was the camp con1rnandant, passed within a few feet of the dusky guard, who continued calmly ob1ivious. The irate general wheeled on the derelict Afri- can and snapped: Don't you ever sa- Iute officers?''
 "Yas, suh! vas, suh." chattered the the badly frightened negro.
 s'Then why didn't you salute me? ?''
 ''Kase Fse got 8 gun, suh.''
 Don't you know how to salute with your gun?''
 'tOh yas, suh; yas,, suh, but this here ain't my gum - The Home Sector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
MISSIONS FOR 2 WEEKS ENDS
 AT ST. JAMES

The two weeks mission conducted at St James church, Stratford, by the Rev. John T. Cotter and Rev. Charles Kirby, LaSaI1e Missionary Fathers, was brought to a close Sunday evening with elaborate cerem onieS. The clos ing sermon on the "Glories of the Catholic Church. was a masterpiece of pulpit oratory and was listened to with the closest attention by Catholics and non-Catholics. who crowded the church to its utmost ca apacity. While the BaptRna1 VOWS were being re- newed the lights in the church were exinguisfed and the men held lighted candles in their hands which gave an added so1emnity to the impressive ceremonies. An elaborate musical program was beautifully rendered un- der the direction of Mrs. Agnes Mo Namara, organist of the church.
 The mission of both men and women was very largely attended and many prominent non-catholics attend ed to hear Catholic doctrine expound- ed by these eloquent missionaries.
 Rev Father O'Connor. pastor of the church, expressed himself as highly pleased and compIinented his par ishioners on the spirit of sacrifice often manifested in attending faith fully the exercises of the mission.
 This is the first mission ever given in the handsome Church of St. James which was erected a few years ago by Father O'Connor and it will leave 2 lasting impression upon the people ot the parish.
 Father Cotter and Father Kirby rank among the finest pulpit orators 1 in New England
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
NOTED POETESSES Elk FECTS SOLD AT
 AUCTION TO-DAY

The old Hugh Reynolds wine room on Crown street in New Haven, once something of a curiosity shop in it. self, has been transformed into a veritable art museum The numerous i curios and relics collected in all parts of the world by the late Ella Wheeler Wilcox, famous poetess, had been placed in the former liquor store for sale by auction, commencing at 10 o'clock this morning and continuing until sold.
 It would take columns to enumer- ate the articles, consisting as they do of many war relics, musical inn plimen Indian curiosities in great variety, antique furniture, clocks and pictures, oriental and domestic rugs, draperies and over 2,9o0 volumes of 1 books As some of the latter are said i to be rare prints, 1t is expected that
 many book lovers and collectors from
 New York and elsewhere will be pres i ent at the sale.
 In addition to the above mentioned
 class of articles, household goods of all kinds are to be included in the
 sale. They were removed from Mrs l Wilcox's Short Beach residence, as
 were the others, and consist of fine table linens, bedding, etc, as well as Iporch and interior house furniture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
MISS HELEN TAFT
 IS TO MARRY
 YALE PROFESSOR

Cincinnati, April 5-The engage ment of Miss Helen Heron Taft, only daughter of former President Taft, was announced by her friends in Gin cinnati yesterday. When in Cincin- nai recently Miss Taft conf1ded to her relatives the news of her approaching marriage to Professor Frederick J. Manning, of Yale University. Al though no announcement to that eff feet has been made, it is understood the wedding will take place in July.
 Miss Taft, who is acting president of Bryn Mawr College, is said to be the youngest president of any college in the world After President and Mrs. Taft left the White House Miss Taft took her M. A. degree at Yale in 1917, becoming dean of Bryn Mawr the same year. and for the last eigh- teen months she has been acting LnreSident-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
PASTORS REPORT BIG INCREASE
 ON EASTER

Even the darkenfng clouds could not stop the large numbers of people who thronged the various churches of the city yesterday. Great in- creases in both the attendance and in the amount of the collections were reported. In one church the amount of the collection showed 100 per cent increase over that of last year.
 In a number of churches new members were taken into the con gregation. The United Church led the list with a total of 139 members. Other churches whose reports were given are: Park Street Congregation al, 21; O1ivet Congregational church 30; Washington Park Methodist Is; stratford Methodist 75; First Metho- dist 21, (tota1 for the year 139) : Kings Highway church 4; West End Congregational 5; German Reform church A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
PRETTY WEDDING AT ST. MARY'S
 THIS MORNING Local School Teacher Be
 comes Bride of J. W. Mills.

A pretty wedding took place this morning at St. Marv's church at 7:S0, when Miss Florence Irene Murphy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy of 153 Hough avenue, became the charming bride of John Lester Mills son of Mrs. Mary Nd1IlSs of 147 Hough avenue. Rev. M. J. Traynor oficiated- John w. Dial, organist of the church, presided at the organ. As a ProceSstona1 the Wedding March from Lohengrin was played. Miss Catherine Russell sang 70 Promise Me- by DeKoven, and at the offer tory, Gounod's Ave Maria
 The bride wore a handsome suit of dark blue trIcollette trimmed with hand embroidery and 9 hat to match She carried a bouquet of brides roses I Mcconnell of Brooklyn was the at tendant. She wore a. Hofack satin suit with 9 picture hat of sage green. Sha carried sweet peas John Keefa of New York was MT. Mills best man. l The groom's gift to the bride was a 1 beautiful string of pearls while Mrs l Mills presented her husband with g | diamond stick pin. She presented l the maid with a. pearl brooch. MT 1 Mills gave silver buckle belt to MT 1 Keefe.
 1 A wedding breakfast was served a 1 the home of the brides parents. A noon the couple left for Washington where they will spend their honey
 rnoon- On their return MT. and Mrs l Mills will reside at the home of the brides parents until their own homo | is completed
 Mrs. Mills is a graduate of Bridge
 port High School and the City Nor
 nal School At present she is 1 teacher in Staples School. Mr. Mill l is connected with the Union MetaIli
 Cartridge company as a departmen | head.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
SEQUOYAH CLUB PLANS SERIES OF
 SOCIAL EVENTS

Following the adjournment of it's meeting tomorrow night the Se- quoyah society plans to stage a pin ochle tournament aTnontsst inc rnaI, Ders and friends.
 Valuable prizes donated by promi- ner1t members of the Democratic party will be awarded the winning contestants and it is expected that there will be a large gathering of members present to participate in this affair
 This is the first of a. series of social functions which the Sequoyah. society plans to provide at their future meet ings.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

me no good at aIi-zay pains got worse instead of better. I began taking the from the first Nov feel fine and ad- wise any one going through the Change of Life to 4sy 1t, for ii cured rae after I had g4wea u1 agl hopes Of getting better. iiYou can pubRish this and viii tell any one who writes to nae the good it has done me."-BErs. MARGARET DANz, 1925 N. Alder St., Ptaila., Pa.
 It hardly seems possible that there is & wenaa in this country who will con Pinlthazn's Vegetable Compound a trial after ali the evidence that is continually being published, proving beyond contra dietien that this grand old medicine has relieved more suffering among women than any other medicine in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Arraneegne4z4s are being completed for the entertainment to be given by the >Iad5es of Charity, St. Vincent de Paul on Assr5t 12, at the Colonial ball room, for the benefit of the ca1ldFen's ward at St Vfneentfs hospital hfrs. Mary Sales HaHeoTt will have charge of the ezz444sfca4 41regraEaa. Among the artist ~4ao will appear are Miss Mary Hogan of New Havens Mrs. Florence Legere Hayes and John Lo2sun. Mrs Haneert's dramatic classes will also assist in one of the leading numbers ega the program, "AGy- Rosary.'' MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey of s'T9e Oaks have as thefr house guest for several days Miss L. Cook of Provfd e71ce, R. l.
 Hrr. and Mrs. Winfield Meyers of 764 North avenue gave a dinner party last evening at their home in honor of their Easter guests, MT. ard Mrs. ] George -Keefer of Sprdngda4e, Conn i Dr. Frank o'Braen of Boston, who | has been visiting his sister, Mrs. !! Harry N. Gregg of North Main street for the past week has returned to his hoaae.
 Anr ard Mrs J. G. Hop7aaHrd, wfBo Fxava been s4,eEsddng several weeks at Cansders, S C., wdaa return early this week and occaPy tlEeir home at 285 Park avenue.
 : Ir C. M CarroId, otagodonfRst Of the Professional ba4dFdirTg, is a6tendang a yneenaDg of the OTrhodo1rtIa held in Chicago this week. He will return Ssgdr1rdszy ArTil t5th-
 Tine ladies of Christ church, Sfrat- ford. will meet with Mrs. A H. TTf1nn- Ryuaa of 30s3 MadTB street, S5fHsdtford Tuesday, April 6
 Mrs. Roy Clark of 19t9 Laurel ave pne will entertain the members of the Ladies' Union of the Park Street Con- eresat4orral church Thursday after noon, April 8. at 3 o'clock
 Mrs. George JackInan of North ave me will be the hostess for the meet ing of the Women's club of the Uni versalist church Tuesday afternoon at her home-
 The Federation of Clubs of the Y, M. C. A. has issHed Invitations for ] dance to be given on Friday evening April 9, in the Auditorium on GoadeT TIi17 sheet Rocks orchestra. wlL furnish the music for dancing anc refreshnents will be served
 Congratulations are being received by Dr. and Mrs. Louis F Nutttng O; SoTlfh Main street, Strafordy over th' arrival of a .daugf1ber recently Int little newcomer has been EaTneC Doris Stevens NHft1nE-
 Over $15o was realized from tn'
 food sale given Saturday afternoon fo the benefit of the Mt Holyoke Co4teS endowment fnnh- Miss EEdH1a San1Tnl was thp chairman of the affair anH
 was assisted by several students 0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

V H O ~ Ne>>--
 p0als2d has 7doae lie. l had organic tBpu- bles and am going t42raHgh the Change Of Life. l was taken with a pain in my side and 8 bad head aehe. l could not lie down, could noE eat eF sleep. I saf- fered something terrible and the doc tors medicine did
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Somebody has discovered that we are shorter in the evening than in the morning. Also the dst Of the month.-Chattanoog News
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05
REMARKABLE: lLE:
 '... RECOVERY
E Extraordinary Curative
 Power of Lydia E. Pink 1 hams Vegetable Compound.

PhilaNeapnfa. Pal-f%I want to let yon ,fznog what good Lydia F. PtEaaIiaaaaaAs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Mrs. L. M. Jackson of 975 Sorth avenue will be the hostess for the meeting of the Holden Memorial so- ciety at her home Tuesday evening ats o'clock All ladies of the church arec ordiaafy invited to attend,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Friends of Mrs. Arthur Randei1 of Iranistan avenue will be pleased to hear that she is recovering from her recent illness of several weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Over $15o was realized from the food sale given Saturday afternoon for he benefit of the Mt Holyoke College endowment fund- Miss Edna. Sam r1ls' was the efaad1nnam of the affair and
 was assisted by several students Of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

EFr. and Mrs. Winfield Meyers or 764 North aveTf1e gave a dinner party last evening at the1r home in honor of their Easter guests, MT and Mrs. George Keefer of Spr4ngdaae, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

the college who were home for the Easter recess.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Congratulations are being receTVed by Dr. and Mrs. Louis F Nuttrng o1 So1lfh Main street, Strafordy over the arrival of a damg5aber recently The little newcomer has been named Doris Stevens NattinE-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

MT. and Mrs. Jonathan Godfrey or ssTAe Oaks have as thefr house guest for several days Miss |. Cook of Provide ence, R. l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Dr. Frank O'Br4en of Boston, who | has been visiting his sister, Mrs. !! Harry NJ Gregg of North Main street ] for the past week has returned to his f 11aqalas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

The Bridgeport lodge No S6, B. F. o. F., will hold its annual Charity ball at the Stratfreid this evening. The proceeds of the ball will be used to provide Christmas baskets for the needy of the city. R, T. Rock is chairman of the committee assisted by William P. Corr, James Cahill, P. T. Kelly, Laurence Gallagher. James Troy, MT. -Carrigan and MT. Ratigan,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Miss CffIberta Vance of C7lazaes street and Miss Edith Hayden of 2,Se6 Main street leave today for a, short visit in New York city
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

The Federation of Clubs Of the 1' M. c. A has issued Invitations TOT dance +o be given on Friday evening, A7,-i1 in fine A1F6Iia.o1,iurn on Golden TJi77 stneet. Recks orchestra, will furnish the music for dancing and refreshuenHzs will be served
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

Horare Knox, son of MT and Mrs. BsoHoeEt Knox of Sedg7w5clz street. will resume his studies at the Pratt IEst1- l t7ute Brooklyn, N Y-- today. having spent the Easier recess at the home of his parents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-05

The Mosaic club will omit the reg uIar meeting ou Tuesday of this week. Mrs Nelson Van Tasse1 of 223O North avenue will be the hostess of the next meeting to take place on April 13 at her home