davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-One house with six
rooms, and three lots. a good well
with pump. A bargain. Terms easy.
Also two sets of harness. one light
and one heavy. See J. S. Hogue
Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

WOODWORTH COMMISSION CO..
Union Stock Yards. Seattle. We
sell all classes of livestock, COM
munity shipments speciality. Write
or Wire us for market quotations or
any information desired.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good
average Jack 8 years old. Nice
disposition and extra breeder. Call
at the O. X. Barn, Orofino. Idaho.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

CINE. Call A. E. Wise, phone
99X. Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-Tonato plants. 25c per
doz. S. H. Gayman. Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

FOR SALE-Model 80. 5-passenger
Overland. Re-painted and in Al
shape. See Bert Lomax, Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-05-28

HELP Woman to do
Orofino. S. H. Gayman.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

front pofnocuy | 70 pcsuwaja sic Bill
lei mas. to iedrak wcale sic ME spo-
dztewaliAmy, re tax wkr6tce many
ich zobaczyc.
0t6l - jak nadmieniiem - do
godz. 7 byAo zupeinie spokotnie. Ma
rag do sierpca wie1dza policya L
Ciechanowa i Navy, kt6ra uciekla
przed bolsDswfkami i oznajmiia, Re
tul "a mimi pogoh bolszewfcka. Me
up9yneio / pol scdztny potem. JAZZ
dial sic sfyszet hulk dEial | karabi--
now. Ma to hasto wyrusza wszystko
wojsko i poGicya ma pole i tam ostrze-
liwa sic przez pewSen czas, ably daG
mo1nos& ewakuacyi urzed6w poetic
wych. powiatowych / wielu innych.
Ale pod parciem ltc1niejszych wojsk
bclsrewickich zmus7eni byli nasi do
cofniecta sic. Zres1ta - % mosio
dwieScie chtopa z naszej stro-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
Bolszewicy W Sierpcu.

Jeden z naszych Czytsfnik6w o.
trzymai cd rodziny swojej z Sierpca
list z opisem o pobycie boLszewIkow
W tenn mieScie. List ten przytacza-
my poCi7ej W wyiatkach:
SierPc, S w~rzeSnba, 1920 r.
koehany Bracie i Bratowo!
Pc chwtli takiej przej$eiowei. da-
jenny wan obraz tego wszystktego,
eoSmy u3yli i widzieli " tym RAIN
bolszewickim". Nadszedf czaS. kie-
dySmy ich zohaczyli. Spodziewamy
sic. re wiecie z gazet, re boiszewicy
niemal calei Polski ME zaleii. Otoz
te fale bolsZewizmu i mas siegne}y.
Byo to W $rode IL sierpnia; dzleh
caly minal spokojnie do godz. lei
wieczorem. Aczkolwiek kazdy Z mas.
wiedzial. re bolszewicy przeiamali
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

nika zgromadziha sic liczna publ
cznosc, ktora powitala Mczelni-
ka goracymi okrzykami MECH
zyje." w poczekalni ma dworcu
zgromadzili sic przedstawiciele
wIadz Z drem Gafeckim i prezy-
dentem miasta Federowiczem. re-
prezentanci obywatelstwa, czfon-
kowie K.O.N., grono Pan i liczni
w}oscianie powiatu krakowskie--
go. Pc wejSciu Naczelnika do sa-
l.. przemowil W serdecznvch sio-
wach p~rezydent Fedorow Z. pod
noszsc, re vita zarowno naczelni
ka parrstwa jak i zwycieskiego
wodza, ktory w chwlli niebezpie-
czenstwa stanaf ma czele armii i
natchnal kraj caIy odwaga. Pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

ny przeciw 500 tysiacom bandyt6w
rosyjskich, jak p6zniej sic przeko-
nadismy. Gaia o trwaIa ma ostrze-
ilwaniu miasta przez tych rabusi6w.
Ma sic rozumie6, mkt ME mog1 my
slecepawet o spaniu. W czwartek ra-
no n~astspnego dina o godz.4 wjeadaa
podja0d GolSzewioki, zlozony pre-
waznfe z samych hc1ak6w. Pc chwi-
Ii napiywa ich coraz wecej: DO roz-
~kwaterowaniu sic zaczynaja rabowaG
sklepy, jake by ME byfy.- Rozkaz
hcls1ewicki brzmi: Oddziai, kt6ry
wejdzie pierwszy do zdobytego mia
sta, ma pozwolenie rabowac | czy-
mic z mfejscowa ludnoScia. CO tylko
chce, prDez 4 godziny. Oczywiscie, re
kozahrm i bandzie takiej tylko W
to graf. z tego wszyslkiego ma sic
rozumiec naSepiej s%korzystaIi koza-
cy. albowiem oni zawsze pierwsi wpa
daja do miasta i ezynia, co i'm sic
podoba. o sodz. 8 ran rozkaz tel
ju1 by} ME wazrV.
Il kolei "a mimi zaczela wchodzit
do miasta Dgraja opryszkow, handy
tow, a~resztantow i tenn podobnie, i
tax przez ca1e 8 dnt i , noce piynely
te masy czerwonych herd ma Plock /
WloGawek. Detarissy do Plocka /
Wlo3awka, staneiy i poczeiy PREY
sic do sforsowania Wi
shy, gdyi mieli zamiar p~rzekroczyG
Whsle i okrazyt Warszawe. Lecz to
i'm sic ME udalo. Najpierw W Plo-
cku, pozniej W Wtociawku wrzaiy
walki ~uliczne, skutkiem tego Plock
Jest rSZkodzony. W Pbocku zgraja Ia
90 gods;n. Miasto bylo bro
None pr1ewaSnie przez dSieci. star
COW i kobiety. Me dziwcie sic, re o
mic ME piszc. I woisko bra
10 czynny udzial, ale tam, gdzie sy-
,racva byta grozna, tax jaS PREY
CBytaliScie zapewne, jaki
o6j okropny szeds o Warszawe. Me
Store zagranicZne dzieIHtki podaiy,
,e Warszawe juz mieli wziac bolsze-
ale to sprawl ME latwa, jak to
Sobie mySla zapewnie naSi przyja-
,iele Niemcy. kt6rzy chcieli wszcZaC
W Europe Srodkowej.
Bolszewicy przez opanowanie cze-
;ci Plocka / rzadzenie przez 20 60
fzin wykazaE swoja kulture i cywi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

Nzacye. Zbeszazescli przes2ilo 200
kobtet, nawet / dzieoi, ktore musia-
Yy fSt do szpitala, ale kiedy i tam
sic dostali b~ezczelni hotrzy, wyrzneli
wszystkich / rannych zolnierzy pol
skich, ME szczedzac nawet St6str Mi
iosierdzia. Obrabowali doszczetnie
seminaryum duchowne i wszystkie
domy, kt6re chwilowo 1ajeli.
Dnia 20 sierpnia zaczeli wracaG z
pod Plocka 1 W4oclawka, gdyz / tam
ME mogli mic wsk6raG; lawiua Ia jak
szla, tax i wracala przez Sierpc. Mo-
zeby i ME wracali tax predko, ale Pc
~ostatecznym odparciu b~olszewikow
rcd Warszawa wojska nasze zosta{y
przerzucore ma ten nQsz odCinek !
gdyby posiedzieli dluiej przez diva
dni, ~osaczeni zostaliby re wszech
stron. Wszystkie niemal konie z So
ba zabraIi i s1czescie tylko sprawl
10. ze czese Seych taborow zosta}a "
okolcach Mia wy-Ciechanowa Odcle-
Ia. Armia ia ~poniosia DUE straty W
ludziach, j przewahnie w mateTyale
wojennym, TAX, re musiaaa sic cof-
nae ma to same grantee - ma jakich
pred 3 mfesiacami stala. Ludzi cb-
dzierali wszystkich i Z wszystkiego,
tylko przedstaW falp dla mich ia
ka w~artoS&. Rozstrzeliwanie by}o ma
por7adku dziennym.. Przewaznie u
dwory i wieksTe p~osiadloSci
Konie wSzystkie co do cna
wybra&: okrutnie sic obchodzili z
wla$oicielami majatk6w, kt6rzy ME
uciec ra drugi breg Wisly.
ia pozoStaiem ma miejscu, ale gdy-
by jes0cDe ra2, 90 ME daj Boae, mie-
Ii przyjSS, tobym ma koniec swiata
uciekal, a5ebym tylko mic widzial
tych dyab!6w W ludzk:ej sk6rze. b.
mayo, g9odna. zawszaia. przyszia
la banda rosyjsktch bandyt6w nie5c
wyZwolenie chlopu. A teraz prze--
konaI sic chop. co to jest bolsze--
ME wierZyl temu, CO mu kto
Dowiedzial. ale przekonal sic wtedy,
.dv zabrali mu konie, woz i wreszcie
lego do szczetu ograbili. Cosmy
orzez ten tydzied przezylf, 10 ME daj
Bo7e, nIkomu doczeka6. Masz buty
to jego buty - dobre ubranie, -
7dejmuj, - TO lego ubranie, - nie
,hcesz, TO strzela. zdejmute 1 Mkt
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

mowienie to przyjeia zebrana pu.
blicznosc hucznymi oklaskami.
Nastepnie przemowil jeden z
wioscian. poczem przewodniczaca
Czerwonego Krzyza wreczyia Ma
czelnikowi pahstwa piekny bu-
kiet. Cafe przyjecie miaio charak-
ter serdecznej owacyi, "a ktora
Naezelnik pahstwa goraco podzie
kowai. O godzinie lltej W nocy
Naczelnik pahstwa odjechai do
Warszawy...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15

mu Ia to mic ME powie. Wlasciwie
zaczeli rzsdy dopiero zakfadaG. Juz
pob6r wszystkich me5czyzn byl powo
lany cd 16 do 45. lat. Lista juz byia
s11rmowana, kogo maja rozstrzelaG.
Lecz ME dazyli tego wszystkiego do
konaG.
Jan WyczaIkowski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-15
PANSTWA
w KRAKOWIE.
Jan WyczaIkowski.

Krakow. -, Mimo, ze Naczelnik
Pahstwa przebywal W Krakowie
zupemie incognito i osobnym te-
legramem re LWoWa zsstrzezono,
re Naczelnik ME zyczy sobie zad-
nych przyjet, wieczorem ma
dworcu W chwili odiazdu Naczel-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
OIL CASING
BEING SET

The elevators to set the twclve-inch
casing in a perfectly vertical position
arrived Sunday and the casing is now
being placed inside the sixteen-inch
bore at the Gunnison AL oil company
property at Castleton. As soon as
this is accomplished, probably Monday,
the bit will be dropped from the 1856
foot mark thru the sand that was
touched under the shale. The oil has
now risen to about sixty feet in the
No. well and everyone is extremely
anxious to see what will happen when
the sand is penetrated. Some predict
a flowing well, but the ten barrels a
day, originally estimated by the ultra
conservatives will be sufficient for a
starter.
The showing is so good that sever
al new companies are in the field se-
curing acreage for boring. Four
Oklahoma outfits were here Wednes-
day and several from Wyoming and
Colorado Springs during the week.
A Mr.. McRadden of Oklahoma, ex-
pert driller from the oil fields there,
has been engaged to continue the
drilling operations at the AL well.
w. r. Wisdom is working at the oil
property and Mrs. Wisdom has taken
charge of the new boarding house. A
bunk house for employees of the COM
pany will be built as soon as lumber
can be secured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
NEW DORM|TORY At NORMAL
IS NEARING COMPLETION

There are many visitors at the new
students dormitory, named Colorado
Hall, which is nearing completion ut
the Normal campus. This large struc-
ture will have room for ninety to a
hundred students, which will greatly
relieve the housing problem for the
college next term. With the growth
Of the institution, it was becoming in
creasingly difficult to find modern
rooms to accommodate the students
from abroad. Ninety taken care Of
at this dormitory will relieve the
rooms about town to that extent
till the growth of the school will
make n second dormitory necessary.
The rooms will be steam heated and
quite comfortable, with commodious
bathrooms. laundry for students who
care to do part or all of their own
washing, dining hail, parlors for the
entertainment of guests, and other
modern conveniences.
Students rooms are completely
furnished with the exception of sheets,
pillow slips, curtains, towels, blankets
and comforts, which they must pro-
vide for themselves. The price of
single rooms are Sl.00, S1.25 and 81 so
per week. A suite of three rooms,
consisting of two bedrooms with study
hall between, which may accommodate
two, three or four girls, is $500 per
week. This charge includes heat,
light, laundry privileges, etc. Colo
RADIO Hall will be under direct super
vision of the Dean of Women and a
Red Cross nurse.
The school cafeteria, dining hall
for both men and women, occupies
the east wing of Colorado Hall. The
large dining room is neatly and at
tractively furnished. The kitchen is
commodious, well-ventilated, and
equipped with all the latest machinery
including a power vegetable peeler,
dish-washer, ice-cream freezer, double
steel range, Majestic bake oven, re-
frigerators with ample storage capa-
city,etc.
This hall is 80 by rs feet, and by
throwing the parlor into the hall, can
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

Last Saturday afternoon, as a party
of tourists were passing the state
bridge west of Gunnison. they saw
what they thought was the body of a
man lying on a sandbar in the
river. and upon investigation by the
sheriff and coroner who were notified,
IL was found to be the body of Mrs.
j. r. Mcmillan, who was dressed in
the soldier suit of her husband. The
body was Immediately removed to
the Miller undertaking parlors and an
investigation started. Neighbors say
that Mrs. Mcmillan had been acting
queer Of late and that il was their
opinion that she had drowned herself.
A short inquest was held Saturday
afternoon, but no conclusion as to the
cause OF her death could be arrived
at. Monday an extended inquest was
held and the following people testifi-
ed: DIR. Hanson, Geo. Miller, DIR. Rus
sell, Bourdette Warner and VIM.
Studhalter. The doctors testified that
they hah made thorough examina-
tion Of the body and no marks of vio-
lence could be found, but no water
was found in the lungs and it is almost
impossible for a person to drown
without water in the lungs. DIR.
Hanson stated that the deceased
could have been hit on the head with
soft instrument, causing conclusion
of the brain and no trace could be
seen of it.. Several other possibili-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
MYSTERIOUS Death OF YOUNG
WOMAN IN GUNN|S0N RIVER

ties OF the cause of her death were
advanced, but it is the opinion of
most folks that the woman COM
mitted suicide by drowning. DIR. Rus
sci stated that it would be very pos
sble for most of the water to escape
from the lungs before an examination
could be made
Judging from the testimony given
at the inquest, Mrs. Mcmillan had
been acting very queerly of late and
many people think that she was losing
her mind. Rev. Hibig said that she
had been to the church several tinRs
during the past week and had seemed
to develop a child-like picty.
After all the witnesses had been
examined, the jury, consisting of r.
J. Hards, Harry Endner, George Nc
Coy, Fred Hay, Frank Stull and
Frank kalb, gave the following ver-
dict: Deceased came to her death
from causes which they 1.-THE jury)
are unable to determine, but that
there was no evidence of unlawful
means attending her death"
Mrs. Mcmillan was the wife of Jas.
X. Mcmillan, an employee of the
Rio Grande here, and they had been
married about year, living in Gun
nison most of that time. The body
was shipped to Durango Tuesday
morning to the family home, Mr.. Nc
MILAN accompanying it to that place.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
MOSQUITOES
WERE bESTED

After nine weeks of strenuous
warfare against the mosquito, the
campaign has closed with victory at
tending the town.
To be sure the mosquito always
quits early in August, but in former
years that has been because of the
rich food he has imbibed. In 1920,
the historian will record that it was
due to the hot stuff fed him thru q
squirt gun on the waters of his habi-
tation and other measures taken to
make life unpleasant.
Jack Ellington, who handled the
oil, Ditchtender Walker and citizens
generally have cooperated with Dr..
johnson and his committee in the good
work which has been a success large
ly from this cooperation.
Even though ninety per cent of the
mosquitoes We're eliminated, undoubt-
edly most Of those remaining could be
gotten rid of by hauling away all tie
tin cans and cutting the grass and
weeds along the bitches and ON the
vacant lots. The writer noted that
after strong wind, mosquitoes would
be blown from the river and distant
swamps and then would lodge in the
tall grass and weeds. Wherever the
grass is kept short and the sun pene-
trates the ground, no mosquitoes are
ever found.
Perhaps also oil might have been
used more freely on the larger swamps
about . quarter Of . mile south -ec6G
Of town.
On the whole, the $4,000 expended
on the work was very veil spent -
the committee should b encouraGed
70 repeat md enlargs the scope u
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
Reaches Gunnison Folks.

In counting the News-C Champion
subscription list at the Gunnison
postoffice we find it includes 3S1
names. That is high water mark
and 1t is safe to say covers the field
more completely than both the other
papers combined. That is, the News
Champion goes to more homes than
both Empire and Republican COM
bined, If they omit duplicates. Really
we don't care whether whoever might
count them omits the duplicates or
not. The News-Champion reaches
more homes than all the other four
county papers put together. Anybody
like to dispute that?
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
TEACHING CORPS ALMOST
COMPLETE FOR CITY SCHOOLS

The teachers in the grade school
last year with two exceptions. Miss
Kate Walker will take the place Of
Miss Butterworth in departmental
work in the 7th and Sth grades. The
vscaney in the third grade caused BY
Miss Johnson's leaving has not yet
been filed. The board had Just about
deided oa . young lady. to take the
placs, but she didn't want Il. Fol-
lowing IL . list Of the teachers:
First, Miss Ross; second, Miss Myers;
fifth and sixth, Miss O'Nefl; seventh
and eighth, lrs. Lawrence, Miss
walker md N. Ruland.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
RECITAL

A pipe organ and piano recital will
be given at the Community church
by students of Miss Redding, next
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Among those on the program are:
Misses Ena Miller, Evelyn Isaacs,
Katherine Archer, Genevieve Ross,
Elizabeth Bell, and Mrs. Hicks, piano;
Misses Maude Kehmeier, Cenevieve
Ross and Clara Peterson, organ.
The public is cordially invited to At
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
Durkir,s to Leave

ant superintendent of this division of
the Rio Grande the past year, left the
first Of the week for Fort Worth, Tex.
as, at which point he has been appoint
ed superintendent of Transportation.
This is in the way of . promotion and
Mr.. Durlin is to be congratulated,
Mrs. Durkin and the children will y.
main in Gunnison until September,
and will then leave for Kansas City
and Cleveland, Ohio for q visit, after
which they will join Mr.. Dur1in ct
Fort Worth. Gunnison friends regret
to see the Durlins leave our city, but
the best Of wishes 80 with them to
their new home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
DEATH OF MRS. L. b.
HOWARD BRINGS SORROW

Her Gunnison friends were deeply
shocked to hear of the very sudden
death of Mrs. L. B. Howard, which
occurred at tn hospital in Salida ON
Tuesday morning. Last Thursday
Mrs. Howard gave birth to a little
daughter, being obliged to undergo
. Ceasarean operation. She was thot
to be getting along nicely when word
was received Tuesday morning that
she was critically i'll and her husband
was requested to come at once. Al
though Mr.. Howard made all possible
haste in getting to Salida in an auto
she died before he reached the city.
Della Coulter was born in Adams
county, Indiana, August 14th, 1878.
When small girl, she moved to Colo
RADIO with her parents, and upon the
death of her mother when she was
seven years old, she went to live with
an older sister, Mrs. w. L. Richard
son, of Gunnison. From that time
on she made her home in Colorado
with the exception Of two years which
were spent in Illinois.
she was married to L. B. Howard,
who with the infant, daughter, five
days old, survive her.
Mrs. Howard was of sunny dis
position, always having CHEEKY
word and smile for her friends and
neighbors and her pleasing personali-
ty will be greatly missed by those
who knew her.
The funeral is being held this after-
noon from the Community church.
Among those from out of town COM
ing to attend are Mr.. and Mrs. C. +.
Palmer Of Casper, Wyoming; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Lindsley, Of Sargents; Mr..
and Nrs. Renver Richardson Of Mont
rose and C. w. Howard Of Rollins,
Wyoming.
Sincere sympathy i extended to
gfief strielen hus6and and relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
REPUBLICANS
NOMINATE

The Republican County Convention
Monday was well attended, there be-
ing total of 80 accredited delegates.
OF these the town Of Gunnison fur
nished II.
There were not so many thrills as
the recent democratic convention fur
nished, but the republicans also had
their contests, among them commits
sioner from the first district, for
which office w. A. Gillaspey got Is
votes, Harry Endner z, and Archer
Miller, 3. From the second district
also, Rheuben Knowles received lS
votes and Date Mason of Pitkin, 9,
and they must fight it out at the
primaries to decide which one shall
oppose Clarence Mcdonald in Novem-
Der.
Another contest was on the nonin-
alton for representative. Geo. H.
Wise Of Crested Butte received 10
votes and Mrs. X. Morrison, of Gun
nison, 8 votes. DIR. N. J. Hyatt got
20, votes for coroner and Clarence
Adams, 8.
The rest Of the ticket includes Mrs.
Nellie II. Summers for county clerk;
Paul Wright, for treasurer; Elmer
Mullin, for assessor; Helen Black
stock, for county superintendent Of
schools; Joe Arnott Of Crested Butte,
for sheriff; A. l.. Whitehorn, surveyor
and Tom Hogan, county judge.
At the preliminary organization on
Monday afternoon, Judge +. NJ.
Nourse was made temporary chair
man and Bob Potter, secretary. This
organization was afterwards made
permanent. As committee on creden-
tials, the chair appointed Tom Reed
Of Pitkin, Mrs. Fannie B. Whip, Of
Gunnison, Rheuben Knowles, Of Doyle
vile; as committee on permanent or
ganization and order Of business,
Leonard Gladstone, of Crested Butte,
Rudolph Mergelman, of lola, and
Martha c. Brown of Gunnison; COM
mittee on delegates, ]. E. Whipp, A.
O.. Brooke and John England of
Gunnison; on resolutions, Sprigg
Shackleford, Wilbur Curtis and Frank
Songer.
The committee to fill vacancies con-
sists Of H. c. Bartlett, Wilbur Curtis
and NJ. c. Brown.
Delegates to the state and con-
gressiOnal and senatorial convention
were named as follows: 3. d. Nourse,
Ross, A. o. Brooke and DR.. J. w.
, ieoShciNhci. " tic yuufCidi COuNcu-
! tion, they named: Sprigg Shackleford,
f. NJ. Nourse. C. T. Sills, w. A. Gill
aspey, c. l.. Ross, Henry Corum and
]. W. Rockefeller.
The Republicans have nominated
w. S. Whinnery of Lake City and
( Merle Vincent of Grand Junction to
oppose Edward T. Taylor of the
Fourth Congressional District; and
they named F. r. Rockwell of Paonia
to oppose A. E. Penley of Delta, who
\ is the Democratic nominee from Delta
and Gunnison counties for State SEN
ator.
J Lee Burgess, the present incumbent
has been re-nominated by the Repub-
licans Of the Seventh District for
district attorney. The Democrats
nominated Major Charlesworth Of Del
ia for this office.
4 The Republican state ticket is again
headed with Shoup for Governor. In
the three-cornered senatorial scrap,
+ Nicholson beat Schuyler with a vote
( of 41S to All. Col. Rice Means got
I LOG votes.
i The rest of the state ticket includes
many names for each office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13

be enlarged to SO by 100 feet. Under
meath the hall ARE large fruit and We
getable cellars, and n potato cellar to
store the crop from the Normal cam
pus is now under consideration.
Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Dye and their
seventy assistants prepare fine
meals for 200 people every day.
Sometimes $50 eat in the dining hall.
The food is kept hot with large steam
tables from which the students are
sheiped. At the end of the line the
Sashier counts up the cost Of the din
ncr which runs from 20 to so cents.
Following is the menu for luncheon
one day this week:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
Earthquakes Didn't Scare En-.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. McGregor were
in town the early part of the week,
settling up business matters and bid
ding friends good bye, as they were
leaving for their home in San Diego,
California The McGregors have
been spending the summer months
among former friends and neighbors
at Gunnison and Powderhorn. They
are evidently not afraid Of the earth
quakes on the coast. The return trip
is being made via auto, and en- route
they will visit places of interest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-13
NUMBER OF NEW NORMAL
SCHOOL GRADUATES

Following is list Of the graduates
of the Normal at the end of the term,
August Goth:
Thomas C. Clayton A. B.
Esther NJ. Payton Pd. M.
Minnette Miller Pd. B.
Erma Wright Pd B.
Alice Rice Pd. B.
Vera Martin Pd. B.
Hazel Leavitt Pd. B.
Clio Chapman Pd. B.
Clarence T. Hurst Pd. B.
Verna PIN Pd. B.
Martha Dyer Pd. B.
Bertha Kastle Pd. B.
Julia Flood Pd. B.
Mary L. Ellis Pd. B.
Homer Dodds Pd. B.
June Severson and Theo. Young
received the Pd. B. on July 18th.