davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Gsnni.on May Have X. c. Chapter

Some thirty members of the knights
cf Columbus Of this city, held n meet
ing at the Catholic rectory on Tuesday
evening to discuss ways and means
for organizing Lodge at Gunnison.
As there are some l64 members here
and i requires but twenty insurance
members and twenty associate MEM
bers to obtain chapter, the outlook
appears good. Another meeting is
scheduled for July 9th, and in the
meantime, 7. O'Leary, temporary
chairman, and J. j. Miller, secretary,
are going to secure further informa-
tion regarding the matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Ho, Draw in Wrestling Match

The DuCray-Sepp wrestling match
in Grand Junction last Friday evening
was declared a draw after two hours
of hard fighting. DuCray is the
champion of Colorado, while Sepp is
the California champion. II was de-
cided before the match that if neither
party were down at the end of two
hours, the match should be declared a
draw. Arrangements are being made
for another match between these two
men in the near future.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
New Residen. Die. Suddenly

Byron Ostrom who came here from
Denver few days ago to locate died
of miocardetis very suddenly Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Ostrom's family had
arrived only Sunday morning, few
hours before, and il was while playing
with one Of the children that he fell
dead at the Shecker rooming house.
Last week MIR. Ostrom purchased the
ranch of Mrs. Mary Allison Of Castle
ton !. and was preparing to move onto
four small children. The body was
shipped to Edison, Nebraska, Tuesday
evening for burial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
MRS. q. r. WERNER DIES
AT HER HOME.1N OHIO CITY

Word has come from Ohio City that
Mrs. o. +. Werner passed away We'd
resday morning. Mrs. Werner has
been u sufferer from cancer for q good
while, but hope was entertained for
her recovery until just a few months
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
GanRosti-Pasuua

After the services conducted by the
Missionary at the Catholic church last
Saturday evening, wedding was SOL
emnized which united Mr.. Sam C.
Gangosti and Miss Emilia Pasqua
both of Sapinero. The contracting
parties were attended by Emil Fish
and Marie Fallico, of the same place.
The young couple returned to their
home the next morning, where con-
gratulations and best wishes were
showered upon them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Papish-YOklayich

The wedding of a popular Crested
Butte girl, Anna X. Yoklavich, and
John c. Papish, well-to-do shoe man
of Pueblo occurred in our city at the
Catholic church Tuesday morning.
The bride was dressed in white satin
and georgette and the groom wore the
conventional black. Father Hilbig
performed the ceremony and the at
tendants were Miss Rosalie Papish,
bridesmaid; Anton Yoklavich. best
man; Mary Yoklavich, flower girl; and
little Aurelia Welch, ringbearer.
Miss Evelyn Miller played the we'd
ding march and during the services,
choir of young ladies, Misses Little,
Barrett and Mrs. C. T. Sills, sang.
Following the ceremony, the bridal
party repaired to the Togo restaurant
where a delicious wedding breakfast
was served, and where congratulations
and good wishes were showered on the
newly-weds.
Tuesday evening the new Mr.. and
Mrs. Papish departed for Pueblo,
where they will make their future
home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Danni-Ferguson

Announcements were received in
Gunnison of the wedding Of Miss Isa-
bella Furguson of Denver, and Anton
DAMN Of Crested Butte. Mr.. DAMN is
a prosperous young man Of Crested
Butte, well and favorably known in
the East river valley. The ceremony
took place June 21st, in Denver. The
young couple will come to Crested
Butte. to reside. We all extend con-
gratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Sportsmen' Organization

On June II, in Denver, sportsmen
from all over Colorado met in the
Denver Civic and Commercial rooms
and formed the Colorado Game and
Fish Protection Association for the
purpose of co-ordinating all of the
sportsmen clubs in the state J. ID.
Jennings of Gunnison was present
and was appointed on the board of
directors. He will take steps TO start
an organization in Gunnison County.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
LOCAL BOY GETS FINE POSI-
TlON Or LYCEUM STAGE

Carl Walker has signed up with the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau and will trav-
el with Thomas Elmore Lucey in west
ern United States and Canada. He
Will begin his tour on the first of Sep
tember. Carl has an unusual voice
and has received most Of his training
IN Gunnison. 1t is wonderful oppor-
tunity for him and We wish him sue
cess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Suffers Fractured Arm

While cranking his car yesterday,
Joe Faussone suffered a compound
fracture of the arm and wrist. He
was down from Crested Butte on n
business trip, and his starter being
out of commission, made it necessary
to use arm power, with the unfortun-
ate result mentioned
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
MORE JUNE
WEDDINGS
POtts-Pim

Word is received in Gunnison of the
marriage Of Mamie PIN, n former
Normal student here, and Frank Potts
of Villa Grove. The bride has been
teaching in Villa Grove the last year,
and Mr.. Potts is a garage man in that
city. They will make their home
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Ernest Miller has begun work on
the foundation of the handsome mod
ern home, which he has plans to build
on his lots facing Georgia Ave.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Montrosc and Delta Peeved

show a population Of 1851. a gain
population figures are 1923, not count
ing North Delta or Garnet Mesa.
Both towns claim much more and are
preparing to have recount. No
doubt we shall feel that way when
census figures of Gunnison are given.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
OUR BELOVED GUNNIsoN RIVER
BY ELLA BARTLETT SIMMONS

Rushing down the rugged mountain,
Hiding under rocky screen,
Gushing outward like fountain,
Gliding meath the mosses, green,
Falling, roaring. pouring, splashing!
Creeping round Mt. Mothers feet;
In the sunlight brightly flashing,
Whispering to the f0w'rets sweet
Comes the river, fastening ever
Faithful to the seas loud call.
Tender ties of childhood sever,
Counting duty first of all.
Over granite boulders tumbling,
Piling high in milky foam.
Or like distant thunder rumbling,
Under some strong bridge to roam.
Through the canons wildly rushing!
Mirroring rocks which reach the sky.
To the ocean madly pushing
Ere it's day of life shall die.
Cache the miners hope possessing;
Burying Id amid the rocks.
Bringing rs ichmen double blessing;
Giving food and drink to focks.
Life to verdant meadows sending
From its waters, clear and cool.
Safety to the fishes lending
Deep in many a quiet pool.
Sweetest draught to man it offers.
See! his cup with nectar fills!
Lo! to bird and beast it proffers
Welcome to the silent hills!
Close by humble cabin st.h-iag;
Cheering many travellers camp;
Laughing at the children playing.
'Mong the shadows, cool and damp.
Speeding onward goes the river
To the ocean, broad and wide.
Reaching it, twill thank the Giver
For all good which doth betide.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

FOR GUNN|SON

Gunnlson Is 10 have a Chautauqua
The meeting is to open on July 23
and will continue until July %. The
program promises to be very good
and the following townsmen have
promised their support:
w. w. Mckee
S. J Miller & Son
J. ID. Walker
Jos. Blackstock
H. A. Williams
II. L. Gavette
c. w. Winslow
Edward Miller
Ross NJ. Lambdin
II. NJ. Webster
J. A. Wiseman
p J. Hurley
Rufe Sarson
Gunnison Republican
John Gordon
{. NJ. Osborn
NJ. b. Herrick
j. ii. Robinson
w. NJ. Strunk
c. L. Stone
Il. G. Palmer
Joseph McDermott
l.. X. Lindquist
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25
Auto Camp Ground

Water has been connected up for
the free auto camp ground, and the
haf block has been levelled, but toilet
facilities and firewood are yet lacking
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

Rev. r. P. Eubanks will hold ser
vices in the Episcopal Church Sunday,
June ~, 1920. II a. m. and p. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-25

W. NJ. Hughes is assisting Jos Nc
Dermott in the blacksmith shop these
days.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
Chew Loses In
Recent Supreme
Court Decision
From Pueblo Chieftan.

Another apparent close has come
to the long; awn-out litigation over
the Office of division engineer of the
sect ond Colorado division compris-
ing all of the watcr shed of the Ar
kansas river and its tributaries in
the state of Colorado.
Last Monday the state supreme
court handed down E .dicision in the
case of Charles w. Beach against
e. r. Chew; case which has been
in the district court of this county
and in the supreme court of the state
since 1916.
The high court decided that Chew
did not rightfully hold the office of
division engineer on December 81,
1918, when the civil service consti-
tutional amendment enacted by vote
of the people, went into effect and
that therefore Beach is entitled to
the office under the original appoint
ment. The case is therefore re-
manded to the district court of Pueb-
10 county with directions to enter up
Judgment in favor of Beach.
Whether attorneys for defendant
will file a petition for n re-hearing
of the case-the only course it is be-
lieved available has not been an
nounced.
The office of division engineer for
this, the second division, pays sal
ary of $2,500 per annum. Owing
to the litigation over the place, the
auditor of state has held up the sal
ary for the year of 1919. 1t is
claimed OF plaintiffs attorney that
to Beach will belong the salary for
the office has been undetermined.
The irrigation division in question
contains IA counties-all of south
eastern Colorado-and under the en-
gineer there nre IL water commits
sioners.
ernor on July "a, 1916, under the
1915 civil service act. Chew de-
clined to surrender the office, and
Beach brought quo warranto pro-
ceedings to .oust MN; this action
was filed in the district court of
Pueblo county. In January, 1717,
Judge j. Ed RiZer decided that Chew
was entitled to the office. Beach
appealed to the supreme court. In
April, 1919, the supreme court re-
manded the case back to the district
court tChew set up a defense that
he was holding the office on Deccm-
ber 81, 1918, when the constitution
al amendment providing that per-
sons holding office then were entitl-
ed to the protection of that amend
ment. In his decision on this point
Judge Park held that Chew was en-
titled to the protection of that law.
Beach appealed to the supreme
| court second time. and the decis-
ion handed down on Monday last is
I the result.
! Mr.. Chew. barring two years when
John M. Jackson held the ONCE, has
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
Local NeSv2S

Mrs. T. c. Higgins returned last
Friday to her school work at West
Clife. She was here during the
holiday vacation to took after busi-
ness. among other things a public
sale held last week.
You want a good Ford touring
car? If so inquire at this office.
Clyde Hawkins has moved to the
Claude Mattingly ranch which he re-
Gently purchased. The ranch is Just
west of the Numa school house
NJ Totten was in Ordway one day
last week from his farm in the north
west part of the county, the first
time for over six months. He stat
ed that his good crops have kept
him so busy that he could not very
well leave to come to town.
Mary Elizabeth and Petronilla
Hilvert elft for Canon City on Mon
day of this week, where they will
continue school.
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Whitaker ac-
companied by DR.. and Mrs. Hinkle
of Fowler drove to. Pueblo Sunday.
]. d. Conard and family spent
New Years day with Mrs. Glens in
Ordway.
Miss Vera Glens spent Sunday
with Miss Vel Fisher who was home
for the holidays with her parents in
Olney Springs.
Harley Case left recently for
Brawley, Calf, where he will be for
an indefinite time.
Claude Mattingly and family have
moved from Numa to their new
home at King Center where Mr..
Mattingly recently bought a quar-
ter section OF the Auckland ranch.
N E. Brimhall has returned to
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09

Colorado Springs after several
weeks spent at his ranch in the Box
Springs district.
Horace Philips who has been work
ing at Greeley in the Sugar factory
is home on a visit.
Will Colbert and Harry Mcclure
of Fountain were in the city last
Saturday on business.
Thomas Fountain Jr. went to
Trinidad last Friday.
Miss Walsh of Cincinnati, O.. is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hilvert,
She will leave on Sunday of this
week for California where che will
stay for few weeks.
Bernadine Pleiman who spent tho
holidays with her father here, has
returned to her school in Canon City.
Harry q. Mast was in Eads the
first of the week in attendance at
court in session there.
j. C. Buell. was. in Haswell the
latter part Of last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Martin left Tues
day for their home in Orleans. Ind,
Gfter visit here with Mr.. and Mrs.
John M. Meikle. Mrs. Martin and
Mrs Meikle are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Miller, of
Korvai have gone to Fairbury, Nebr.,
where they will spend the balance of
the winter.
Miss Eunice Patton, who has been
i'll the past few weeks is able to re-
turn to her work.
Ruth Fountain OF Denver visited
friends in Ordway during the past
week.
! Ray Cook was taken to Pueblo
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09

last Saturday for surgical and med
ical treatment. He is suffering
from an attack of rheumatism, and
his condition became quite serious
but he is now improving.
Ford touring car for sale. In
quire at this office.
Mrs. Joe Bowers and children ar
rived on Thursday of this week, from
Phoenix, Ariz., to join Mr.. Bowers
and make their home here.
Dwight Lorimer went to Denver
during the past week. He intends
to work there.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
camoutiase Would Save Ship.

A submarine cnn spot ship five
miles away. estimate its course, sub
merge and later intercept It. But this
ship might have keel painted fift.
feet down its side and the actual keei
blocked out. This would give 1t the
appearance of travelling in a course
that was quite of the actual course
The calculations of the submarine
would be quite wrong and the shir
would not be Intercepted Mt all II
would b. saved by the deception Of Its
camoufiake.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09

Dividends on preferred Stock free Of the
Normal Federal Income Tax, and the stock is exempt
personal property taxes when owned by residents
in the State of Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

(The home-like church,
10 a. m. Sunday school, David
Thimgan, superintendent.
IL m. Morning worship.
Sermon: And he brought him to
Jesus"-Jno. 1:42.
6:3O Young peoples meeting,
Subject: "a strong character md
how 1t 10 attained"
1880 Evening service. Sermon:
Prepare to meet thy God. Amos
4:12.
Beginning with Tuesday evening
ct 1880, Rev. C. l.. Sorg one of the
leading ministers of the Kansas con-
ference will preach.
Everybody is cordially invited to
enjoy these services with us.
c. F. Hartmann, pastor.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
rir,t Moving Picture.

TIE first rea' moving picture was
produced by C. Francis Jenkins a
stenocrapher at the treasury depart
ment washington. and shown by him
at Richmond. Ind. his home town. on
June G, 1884. The picture portrayed
n butterfly costume dance performed
by . vaudeville artist named Anna
belle, who received S. for her work.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09

I met n Vermont Yankee lntely, and
the main thing he Dragged about was
the amount of maple sugar shipped
from his town every spring. But lie
did not say that Vermont rolled out
flat would be as big as Ohio.-E. w.
Uowe's Monthly.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
BOX SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs L. ]. Boyd is recovering from
long sick spell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Holland left for
Oklahoma the middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Harmon, Mrs.
w. F. Harmon and Mrs. Sheraton
visited at the Boyd home Sunday
afternoon.
The Wilson family took New
Years dinner at the Sirris home
Miss Doris Gardner left for Pueb-
10 last Saturday where she will visit
her uncle, John Gardner. and FAM
lily, for a couple of weeks
Will Colbert and Harry Mcclure
were down on business from Foun-
tain last Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09

been division engineer for something
Las Animas, Bent county.
Beach was represented by At
to-ney w. o. Peterson; Chew was
represented by Attorneys, N. Walter
Dixon and J. II. Voorhees,.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09

Typewriter paper on hands at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09

Adding machine paper at this
office.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
II Vermont Was Flat.

Letter hles-at the New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1920-01-09
Wages Without
Work

That's what steady, regular income from de-
pendable investment.
Why mott have incomes-one from your personal
vices; other from money which
vested
Valley Railway Light and Power Companys plan?
this Company YOUR Company by becoming a pro-
f-sharng
INVEST IN THE NEW 10000
HORSEPOWER ELECTRIC STATION
Demands for power and light the
served by the Company exceed present
1000 horsepower capacity in and
ating stations.
order to do work in the upbuilding
% make various extensions and additions.
The Company therefore decided to at erect
new steam turbine station modern efficient
character.
capital required for these large improvements.
a splendid for sound, profitable
vital Indispensable to home prosperity
READ OUR NEW ILLUSTRATED, DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET
We issuing new illustrated Booklet describing the
Company wonderful territory which 1t tells
employ the capital of home shareholders
stead selling securities in the eastern financial
desrabty of keeping interest and dividends at
and tells how to analyze and judge an investment
The Story A. v. R. L. & P. Company, its great
distributing propertess policy OF prot
sharng partnership with the people its ideals of OBJ
Simply and concisey which will be sent free at
COME TO OUR OFFICE OR MAIL THE COUPON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
American HaIr - r.,,.

q. {. w. Frics..--"The Hail oil
Fame for Great Americans" Is the
name OF building on University
Heights in New York City. in which
are inscribed on bronze tablets the
names o; famous American men and
women. Nominations for the honor
are made by the public and are sub
mitted 10 committee OF one hun
dred eminent citizens. In the case
o. men fifty-one votes arc required
and in the case o: women forty
seven votes are required The first
ballotin- TOOK place in October. 1900,
wacn twentyniac persons were
chosen. In 1910 eleven were chosen
and in 1918 six Were chosen. March
>. 1900. the council OF Ner York
university accepted 4 gift OF one
hundred thousand dollars. afterward
increased TO one-fourth million dol
lars, from donor whose name was
withheld for the erection or Ia. Hal,
OF Fame. Only persons VINO have
been dead Ten Or more years are
eiIe ible TO lie chosen. There are
places for lso tablets for men. In
February. 1900. the Hall % Fame for
Women was established with places
for fifty tablets. Five names are
chosen every five years. Robert Ia
der~ood Johnson is the director
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
The Rhy1ning Opimist
BY ALISE MiCHAELIs.

Time was when il was humble
fare. the patient. lowly prune: folks
greeted il with icy stare and said
they'd much prefer caviar, but now
they've changed their tune Erst-
while tho prune was used to FIJI the
weN-known achin: void: though not
dish 10 make one thrill il served
10 cut the grocery bill. and SO il was
employed. Prunes used to he cents
the pound. ma bought EN- by the
dray. She always had them sitting
round. and ON them ] have often
crowned: but It's not 50 to-day. For
10. the one-time humble prune has
come into its own. and now we loudly
importunc for food which once We
termed jejunc. Three pounds cost
me bone. l used to make the prunc
the butt OF jokes on hash house food
but now ! sec | was a mt. for am
In the same Old rut. while pruncs
az" going GOOD. They served those
prunes of aud lang sync in bowls
IN yestcr-year ! never thought 'em
very fine: but when settled down to
dine, how they would disappear: To-
day upon the festal board the prune
comes forth in state: there's no dis
play OF vulgar hoard. III bank the
full supply is stored, and one prunes
on each plate. So every dog will have
his day: we've proved il once again
since now the prune is holding sway
with mushrooms and grapc-juice
frappe among tho upper ten. And
thus We find prunes everywhere have
COME to high estate. Once people
dubbed EN- common fare. but now ALI
ciamor for their share, and prunes
are going great,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
Puss in Boots, Jr.
M DAVID CORY.

The next morning Puss was awak-
cnel ny the song OF little bird At
frs. he didn't remember where he
was. but pretty soon. as he rubbed
nis yes and .ocked around he saw
a tiny, brown thrush.
II guess you forgot that YOU fell
asleep under my tree last night" she
said.
Il must be going" answered Fuss.
= lookng for tho Magic Weed
with which 20 cure my father who
IL under the spell OF tic Wicked
Water Witch"
You are not far from the place
where j; grows said the Thrush.
Yea are lucky to have como this
way"
The FAIRY Queen gave me Magic
! wig answered Puss, and told rue
TO follow ne way i, pointed"
Well Non are a lucky cat" re-
piled the Thrush. "Bu, como. follow
ne. Although tho Magic Twig may
point the way, it viii take bright
| eyes TO flnd the Need Itself"
The Thrush then clappcd her wings
and few away. Pnss following her
and by and br, after while, She
sioaped near Tiny spring that
Cashed from hiE rock.
Here : Your Magic Weed" she
twNtersu setting on the grass and
pecking with her bill al small
green hush
FUSS stopped and saw. half hidden
hcn'nG it. a lit;!c purple weed-like
D.anf.
.7hers j, is" laughed the Thrush
"r!cS II, little SIR Cat. and hasten
paCH . Spu; poor father
Huss !os; no sime IN gathering
the little Purple Weed and, thank
Ing The 7nrn-h Tor her kindness.
s'-.!sd s"a: But. on. dear me. H..
al 10 ""e % guide MIN, for tho
Mag .a.s. now tina: no had found
he rarp's weed, old rot point out
IT, -. .-d - was ief, 10 find
~ a.r@s.f ne PAIN homeward.
Ey z3'4 r.. ne came 10 q river. ids
aca der. gC: there was no nridS .
~-fgss r. 50 little Pass sat down on
he S4-- Q coasicer how ia get over
0 tns ctaa side.
Pref. soon a Water Kat. with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-07
SAYS SHE CAN NEVER
REPAY TANLAC FOR THE
GOOD 1T HAS DONE HER

ine children playing around III.
mouse almost drove nj, distracted
touin never sleep more than /, ~,
minutes al a time during the night
"na IN the mornings | ,lwavs r.,t
worse than when went Ia Nd
'h"nSh, my sunerinSs win ms
a'oih',h were NOR. than | could
'"A.' bat on TOP OF al! this began
I" nav" rheumatism in hoIh arms
watch paln-d m. 50 much wa. i,
fef!-ct agony All the time. NJ.
"'nis We're 80 sim and hurt me so
va could not raise nv hands "a
ny mead. ! don't believe anyhoa,
yer suffered more than did from,
headacEr had on. all INC ,i,oc
m" along t"wsrd the last be,ore
s"n saS'ne tanlac, my head bur,
.'e wore ana worse every day and
nn"t'E The pain was just anon, an
,n''' h"ar In fact. vas almost
" phESlcA wreck and "a had ~,
hesn able 10 find ANYTHING IL ,.
NJ had become badly d.rcour,Yea
"A tr,eah OF mine told ms =,
mGch Hood raniac had don, IL,
ana advised me 10 try It. So ia.
gan 'ainS u immediately. ana 1, b,s
ne!red me just az mucn q, nv
friend said 81 had hsipnd her ~
Improvement an tho nrst bottle va,
sinh!y remarkable. ard as I cor.
NAhed taking ), continued TO i'm.
prove uhfii now all my troubles are
gone | can cat anything ] wont,
and all want without surroy;nr =
particle from IL. The rheumstIsm
mas loft mo entirely. r,.ep vslI.
ami always SO, uD feeling greatly
refreshed. The headaches nYe ron.
! hs"ts na"e pnln OF any kind, ard
7 !ees 40 good Al. tho limo l ran do
my hou"eTnrs with the srhs,es,
case. think "Rniae IL jus. tho
Rrandns; medicine IN ire world. ond
( } want what I say about A ouh,i,,.n
5"pinx u may he .. benefit % sons
me eiss"
Tanisc 10 snia IN Hichmooa Nv
'rans DruE 20. and Tragic Y,rn~
ro,--A6v.