davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
PASSES TO HIS REWARD.

James Watts. Familiarity known as
Jimmie" died on Friday. October
|, 1920. at the home Of his sister.
rMs. J. s. Surbcr. at White Sulphur
aged OS years. lie was son of the
late David Watts and Selcna f.,
his wife. long known as one Of the
prominent men of the county. With
his father Mr.. Watts conducted a
mercantile business at ID ry Greek
through a long series of years and
was known Of all us Il man of the
highest probity. In all the rcla-
lions of life his conduct was cxem-
plary and always above suspicion.
MIR. Watts was direct dcsccndcnt
OF Rev. James Watts. who was one
OF the pioneers OF mcthodism in
This part of Virginia. having served
the Church during the years 1904
to 1852. He was also lincal dc
sccndant of Isaac Watts. the noted
hym writer.
Mr.. Watts was one of the scnilcSt
OF men, modest, unassuming. Who'll
~ unostentatious and. after he made
profession of religion years ago, he
lived a life Of devotion and con-
sistency.
lie leaves on sister, Mrs. J $. Sur
Der. to mourn her loss.
The funeral service was con-
Quoted on the Sunday afternoon
following his death. by Rev. l.. B.
'obbitt, Of Lcwisburg, in the alb
scence of his pastor. after which
the intcrmcnl took place in the
White Sulphur Springs cemetery.
blessed are the pure in heart, for
they shall sec God"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
B00SE CAR RUNS OVER OFFICER.

John Williams, BcckIcy town
marshall was painfully hurt Satur-
day night. Of last week, near Maple
Fork, six miles from Mt. Hope when
ne was run over by an auto. In
company with Sheriff Foster Will
IiamS undertook TO stop u suspect
cd moonshlnc carrier. The driver
seems to have. purpoSClN attempted
his car. Williams was knocked
down and received injuries about
the head and il is feared he will
lose one Of his eyes. No bones
were broken. Several shots were
fired after the car AMI an attempt
made 10 run il down fl is report
cd the car belongs at Oak Hi! bI!
IhC driver is unknown.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
CLEAYELAND WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

The CIcavcland American League
team won The baseball Champion
ship Of the world Tuesday after
noon when at Cleveland the Indians
defeated the Brooklyn Birds of tho
National League in the seventh and
deciding game of the 1920 series by
Il score Of 3 to .. The ShuiOut vic
tory was achieved mainly BY Cove
lcski, the spitbal hurlcr of The
Cleveland team with whose balls
The bats of the Birds found il dif-
Iicult to connect throughout the
series.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
WOMEN PAID GREAT PRICE,

Though asserting that the none
tary cost of the war, direct and in
direct, was $500, 600 10000 it was
the women, Governor Cox dcclared
who know what the war really
cost. for they paid the price in
personal suffering TO provide the
rulers Of the earth with 10000. 600
men thrown into battle to pIacalc
the anger of the gods of war"
The League. Governor Cox said,
moi only prevent war, which he as
serted is its primary purpose, but
also Will promote progress, and will
set mp, or itself become, clearing
house for international Justice and
social service"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
INTERESTING CENSUS REPORTS.

The population Of the State of
New York is 1O.3Sl.llI persons.
and has increased 1.27O.53O. or
1919 per cent since 1910. the Census
bureau announced on the 18th. New
York has more than twice as many
inhabitants us the huge State of
Texas.
The State Of New Jersey has s.
l33.3Il residents. showing Il gain
OF 6lS.2O1. or 24.l pc recent.
Revised figures on New York
city give a population of 3.G2O.O4S.
an increase of S53.165. or l7.9 per
cent. The population as previous
~ announced was 5.621,l51. The
city absorbed two-thirds of the
States population increase.
Revised population Of the five bor-
roughs of New York city were an
nounced as follows:
Manhattan. 2.2SI103 decrease H.
I39 or 30 per cent.
Bronx. 732,O1G. increase 3O1 .O36
Or 69.S per cent.
Brooklyn. 2,O18,356. increase 384.
OO3. or 23.5 per cent.
Richmond, 1861. increase 30
o62, or 35.6 per cent.
Queens. t469,O42. increase 1S3. 900
or COL per cent.
Other figures include:
Texas, 1861 1927. increase 76l.-
lSo or 1916 per cent.
Idaho. ,i31. 1926. increase 1O6.o32
or $40 per Gent.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
ARMlSIIcE SIGNED,

"A preliminary peace treaty and
armistice was signed by the Polish
and Russian soviet peace delegJteS
at Riga. at 40 O'Clock Tu" shay
night.
The armisticc actually becomes ef-
fectivc at midnight October lx,
that is. ll4 hours from midnight
on the 18th.
Signs Of The approaching collapse
of Bolshevism III Russia are seen by
State Department officials in the
crumbling Of the Soviet army on the
Polish front and the rapidly aug
mentinS strength of anli-BOlshevik
forces in southeastern Europe. un-
der General Wrangcl.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
WOMEN AREN'T ELIGIBLE FOR JURY.

Though women are citizens under
the provisions of the Nineteenth
amendment 10 The Constitution of
The United States they arc neither
liable to nor eligible TO jury service
in West Virginia.
An investigation of the situation
in this regard revealed the fact that
section l ofChaptcr 1l6 of the West
Virginia Code, provides that all
male citizens, with certain specified
exception, shall be liable to jury
service.
Lawyers and jurists say that Ibis
prccludes any possibility of jury
service by women until the law
shall have been changed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
SOME CORN.

We understand that T.. l.. Bow
crS, who resides in Mrasrall town.
ship, Iowa, has two stalks Of corn
in his field of corn which contains
ears OF good corn, each ear about
The average size. lie was compcll-
cd to put up braces in order that
the stalks would carry the weight.
Several parties have already offered
nm fancy price for the s ears.
which they would like to have for
seed. If any one in the State can
beat this we would like TO hear
from him.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
SETS A FAIR PROFIT ON COAL.

That an average profit of S1.25
per ton over and above the actual
cost of production on the monthly
output Of mine or mining opera
ton, is the maximum profit that Il
coal producer is reasonably and
fairly entitled to charge was the
finding of the Federal Grand Jury
at Huntington.
The jury returned special find
ings on its own initiative in con-
nection with its report of indict-
mcnt under the Lever act. There
were two large packages of these
indictments. as Judge Pritchard had
them sealed. The names of those
indicted are withheld from pub
licity at this time.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
TELEPHONE INCREASE HEARING.

Judge Lewis, Of the Public Ser
vice Commission, conducted a hear
ing for the commission at the May
or'S Oflicc in ROnccvcrte last FRI
day upon the application Of the
Limestone Telephone Company for
increased rates and toll charges.
Attorney Geo. W. McClintic. Of
charleston, represented the protcs-
lantS, and +. y. Read. Of Hinton,
appeared for The Company. A mum
per OF citizens were heard and a
large crown attended. No decision
has been reached. nor has date
for the argument been set. w. Va.
NctDS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
HIGHEST MILITARY HONOR.

Gen. PcrSling will be decorated
with the mcdaiIlc mililairc, highest
military distinction which it is
within the power Of the French
government to bcSiow. General
fayollc, OF the French army, who
attended the annual cncampncnt Of
ihc American Legion this week. will
hcSlow the decoration and the cerc-
monies at For, MyCr. Va, will be at.
tended by full military honorS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
SOME SNAKES.

falllcS from 113 rattleSnakcs kill
rn DN one man this summer form
,nc lettering on a belt, which is
,unc latest acquisition Of the United
n'a'eS biological Survey Office at
,'rtIand, Oregon. "Complimcnls of
- T.. Fulkcrson, 1920" is The word
III" formed by the rattlcs. Fulkcr-
"n IS coyote hunter near ,Ormond
: ~ 'I,Nhlngion. near Wcnatchcc.. lie
H'ird The rattlesnakes while attend
'02 10 his trapping.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15

In The recount in This county, dc
mandcd by Sapuel Montgomery. he
gained 21I votes and Grosscup Sd.
These mistakes" made in favor of
Judge Morgan against both Of the
other candidates is exactly the cause
of the wcll-foundcd belief that the
nomination was finally awarcd to
a man who was not entitled TO it,.
All. TuylOrs PicE 4 .ShOUcl.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15
BALLOT IN INDEPENDENT NEXT WEEK.

The official publication Of The
ballot will be made in the lNpE-
rENDENT next week. The nomina-
tons arc all closed and the ticket
made up as it will 60 10 the voters
on November =.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15

Faycttc County will have the
honor Of entertaining the New
River-Grccnbricr Valley Round
Table which holds its annual meet
ing at Mount Hope on Nov. 2Glh
and 9th. Teachers from number
Of counties will be present and a
royal welcome should await them.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-15

Irc President Marshall speaks
d.. hohccvcrtc tomorrow Saturday,
'-I>'. at 3 O'Clock. Comet
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
900 90 o. 90 O OOo O O O
o PARLIN q
OOO 600 600 OOO 90 b
Ss-Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Thursday, May i3.
Fred Klein made trip TO Saguache
Thursday.
f. Valdez Spent Monday over a,
Saguache.
Juan Quintana branded his stock
Monday.
Miss Viola Mclaughlin spent the
weekend with hcr folks in Gunnison.
Mrs. Frank Sanders is in Gunni-
son this week, a guest of Mrs. Clyde
Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McDonough were
down from their ranch on the Coche-
topa Tuesday.
MIR. Stoller came down from Pitkfn
Monday to get his horses which he has
been wintering here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Quintana spent
the day Thursday at the Gus kreuger
ranch on the Cochetopa
Ben Pearson returned this week
from the Paradox valley and will live
on his homestead here this summer,
Harry Friend and Mr.. knoble came
down from Pitkin this week and will
help at the Verne Brown ranch for
a time.
Frank and Ben Sanders went up tn
Ohio City this week where thev will
paint and paper the new home of
Frank Dice.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Nc
Donald were visitors in Parlin. hav.
ing motored down from their home in
Doyleville. '''
Last Sunday, while several of the
children were playing anti-over, Mil
ton Spencer was seriously hurt. He
ran into another boy, and II was
found that he would have to be taken
70 Sailda. He was rushed to that
place Sunday evening; DR.. Cochems
diagnosed it as sleeping sickness. y
and took him personally to Denver
tuesday. Word has not been received
yet as to his present condition, but II
Is hoped that the little fellow will re-
cover.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
O 10000 oooo 900 o O
o POwDERHORN q
O 600 ooO o o 30 o o o
.ews-Champ.on Correspondence.

News-Champ.on CorTesPondenee-
"wednesday, May u.
Ms. Eyerctts SammOrs and baby
daghter returned yesterday from Den
yer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo y. Darter are
over on their ranch on the Lake Fork
now. putting in potatoes.
Mr and Mrs. Raymond r. Ferguson
moved yesterday TO Spencer. Mr.. r.
Ull work on the Headlight mine this
summer.
Miss Bessie Dwyer Of Lake City,
who has been visiting friends in the
valIcy since, Friday. returned 10 her
home today.
Miss Norma y. Nichols spen; the
week end at home. refining Monday
morning 10 Gunnison. where she Is
attending the Normal.
Those who attended the dance AT
lola from here last Friday night were
Floyd Wilson, Roy Rice, Miss Thomp-
son, (the teacher) and David Howard.
They report a fine time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
Q o 5000 900 ooo
0 MARBLE =
o o OOOo ooco 900 )

News-Champion Correspondence.
m Saturday; May S.
The snow is disappearing around
Marble fast these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith have moy-
ed into the McWilliams house on
Marble street.
frank Hodgson, grandson of Mr.
and hrs. jas. Downing, has Joined the
army and is at Camp Kearney. Calf
The sad death of Oscar Holland has
cast gloom over the community
here: His home was for long time
in Marble.
Our Red Cross Chapter met with
Mrs. Ida Carey Friday afternoon
There are few who still keep their
dues paid up in this neck of the woods
Dainty refreshments were served.
The good people of Marble turned
out almost to man to shovel the snow
on the county road to Placita 80 that
the mail could be brought in with the
team. The mail carrier will soon he
caught up with the delayed newspap-
ers and parcel post, which will be ap-
preciated by the people of Marble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
10000 10000 100 Q
d lola Q
600 900 90 o o o o o O
Ncws-C Champion Correspondence.

News Champion Correspondence
Tu--day. Nay -
Sir, p : -A-.a i- sip~IJ re."'rriHs
Z H H-s r.sA spell
u-.ar J.husnr pared thru lola re-
.,rallF IN L.s wAg g. Tuwd.EhUrn-
Al.-s GLADYS walker cam" down from
r,..uH.sun recently to work for Mrs.
f.nrI NuluH.
Mrs Earl MuItn spent last week In
... Atau-, t. TeC,Ic medical Att-n-
ton.
Mr- 4 VI GabIer and daughter. Mtss
Dora. left this week for an extended
ir,p thru Nebraska. oklahoma and
T,NHa
The lola baseball team wlI cross
bat- with GunuIrDn n-ht sunday Earl
Mullins boys hope to take the measure
II the GanHisUHlt"z
Dr l.. 81 Russell Vas an lola visitor
from GuHulEuu this week ~. came
down To- IuE.sttEat. the strange cpl
dcnIlf which has broken out here Tn.
doctor claimed 1t ~as m-aslss-
The dance held May 7ih was big
ruccess quite few people mutured
down from Gunuirun Z" attend Pow
drThyTn. Sapinsr" and other places
were also Tspro-"ntsd
Goo. Honk has made arTHngrmen nts
10 work on the section George - IN
the noiEhbo rh0ud Of seventy years ni
age" II" seems however. To b. itk.
Iruny sons brook, that goes on and
on forever
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
. o % 300 oOo 90 90 o o
o TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES o
oo 900 ooo 900 o o
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champion Correspondence.
Thursday, May l3
The Fifth and Sixth Grade Blue
Bird Glass enjoyed picnic on Nor
NAL Hill Tuesday evening. The Misses
Lashbrook and Ruth Spencer were
the guardians The girls all report a
fine time. They were comically dres-
ssd IN oycralls.
The Boy Scouts were delighted when
the Eighth Grade Camp Fire girls in
vited them up 10 the Normal for a
feed last week Thursday. And
such a feed II was-a three-course din
ner with pie and chicken) II that
wouldn't touch boys heart. wha,
would,
Pulls OF the training school were
out in relays today and raked and
cleaned up the school grounds spick
and span. The girls raked the lawns
and the boys hauled away the trash
in whceibarrows. This is preliminary
for the grand cleanup day of the town
folks Saturday
EDNA HAYDEN
KATHERINE KNOWLES
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
10000 5000 90
CRESTED Butte
10000 90 o. 600 y o o
NJ Champion Corrc-pondencc.

Tu-zdar MAJ d
T.r -t...- rar-rrd BATE a.l
cir-. .u Nay -. afErr E'ry --.. 'as.
fuI -st..- H-Nr
,.a- va-.r- ore Efnhaa.I5 aIp. a HE
on The 7'.,.-s. after hr 'rt ..'i -.'
In.uras E'rt
Jas Fsr~ cam. d.an rf.n smith
IUiI sai4rda, and s,.n' g.. . .nr.r..r.
shrIr b.. s.-l s.rE a D.. '.af' 'hH'
Of hTL,.Iaa.F
Tn, I-anu, had ...l mine hus shut
dpgu nrr 'I4v g.ar' ...r daEr "a Ni..' an -
dIir.ua4 y.IHps AZ. b"lnE 'HatHli"d L"
haualr The .-flu "t'.r .a.r'a HS III"
uslllnE au.~
rrrsirI l.Ir,, lar 10, ,a-.. 3 -rar-
1t frsrr U...rE sT ri r-#. f' mad" iW
rh..,l tt.r eDf-ha .. ll..r a..ad d..r1E'
Al . 4rsr s. f4r a|r 100 H'ft iNghi
fuTru and H4 =rr..an rf'. effects are
Huf. ya'nd
County Csrarr .ssE.n~r WtaI"n put n
for,r yi mon i- yFutH Alruaay on IN"
county I.hi. -LgV'. uE rut n" drltt-
two or IhI"" dAys work On III" road at
crested Euttc-Gunnlznu rpad win b"
pa-sAtI~ IA f"H days.
Harm dns- aud ,uId nights ar. caus-
ing the SNOW Co g. a. a normal rat.
IN tine vicinity II Crested BUTT and
su1uld HHr weather continue during
tia Tunuth II MAJ. ~ 4erluuE damage
VIII result from high water ht high
winter s,la"n usually the nrst nftacn
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP

There is no surer way to tell live
town from a dead one than by the
way it is painted and cleaned up. 1t
isn't much work, or isn't great
expense to go to considering the good
that is done. Right now is good
time to start applying the paint and
getting busy with the cleaning up.
Gunnison is>a live town. 1t looks
better and is kept better than the
majority of towns right now, but
there Is room for improvement. Paint
up and keep it up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
o 90 600 600 o % o o O
8 CROOKSTON 3
900 5000 300 300 O

News-Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, May l2.
Mrs. G. S. Sodcn went to Gunnison
Wednesday to consult doctor. She
cut finger quite severely on nail
the other day.
Harry Waters returned Wednesday
from 4 few days visit in the lower
country.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson of
Sargcnts are rejoicing over the arrival
OF q fine son, born Friday.
Mrs. Helen Waters was elected
president of the school board at the
election May 5th.
Mr. Mitchell and wife and Mr.. John
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
90 900 900 1000 o
o LAKE FORK o
8 900 900 90 8
Ncws-ChampIon Correspondence.

Ncws-C Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday May II
Mrs. e ". Carr left for In" West
Friday
Mr and Mr. 4 T.. croft ar" driving
out ih".r cattle.
Miss LILLIAN Carr departed for tn"
Iov'r country Monday
lnrh ruff has gone tu Ihr hospital
and ~, are hoping that he VIII soon
Tr,uErl
Nj and Mr. Geo. DaTt.T hny. moved
over to- the LAX" Fork and VIII uccu-
py th,IT ranch here.
Mr.. and Mrs Vim. Jury hnv. moved
t. their homestead Ned Jury is work
Ing for hIs snu.
The rHnohrrz ON the Lake Fork are
beginning their sprluE work There
Will be plenty ur potatoes planted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
liIum mated Feuwtain Pen.

In the tube Of q fountain pen not
extraordinarily large. New York In
ventoe flnds room fos the necessary
ink wen, Z tiny incandsscent lamp. and
a miniature electric dry battery. The
light shines out under the point Of the
pen. II source remaining invisibIs to
the use9's eyes, while It illuminates
the st q paper over which the pen
Is travelling. - Popular Mechanics
Naeaxlna
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
SOCIALISTS WILDLY CHEER DE
NUNCIATION OF VAR On HUNS
Break Forth in Applause When Victor
Berger Speaks in Madison Square
Garden Poland is Booed and SoVeii
Russia il Lauded

Associated Press Report from n. y
Eight thousand Socialists who paid
their way into Madison Square Gar
den, New York, Sunday afternoon TO
hear Morris Hillquit, Victor Berger
and Seymore Stedman open the Socia
list national campaign, wildly cheered
the declaration by Stedman that the
war against Germany was a crime and
that the ST. Louis platform Of the
Socialist party adopted in 1917 de-
nouncing Americas entrance into the
war was document of honor"
They arose TO their feet in a great
demonstration for Victor Berger, who
declared that he was Congressman
from Milwaukee despite the house Of
capitalistic representatives. Woodrow
Wilson and my friend Attorney Cen
outburst for Morris Hillquit who has
after an enforced absence of two
years because Of illness.
Every mention of the name of Eu-
gene Debs, who will be nominated for
president by the Socialists, and who
is now serving a ten-year sentence in
the federal prison at Atlanta for
violation of the espionage act, was a
signal for a fervid demonstration.
Every attack on the Capitalist Glass,
Palmer, Sweet and Lusk, was voci-
ferously applauded
Poland was booed and a great cheer
given for Soviet Russia, and when
Stedman declared that those "who
had shed tears for Belgium shed SO
many that they had none left for
Ireland" wild scene followed
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14
DELTA TRACkSTERS WIN
WESTERN SLOPE MEEI
Continued from First Page)

In fact the Delta team consisted OF
men eligible for every event. ana
from the summary il Will be noted,
Delta placed in all events; therefore II
was not Wilcox meet, rather .
Delta meet II was a well-oalanceu
team of experienced men and the
honors were taken by the best athletes
on the Slope.
Gunnison scored second in the shot,
.4O yard and mile, took third IN the
$50. and placed third in the relay
totaling l2 points and third place IN
the meet.
Wright scored second in the shot
put, with a heave for 81 feet, 8 inches.
In the 440 yard run, Capt. Nelson ran
a pretty second to Wilcox and held
the place throughout the race against
q field of Ia contestants. Capt Nell
son was an easy third in the $50 yard
nun. The relay was won by Delta
The Montrose four nosed out the Gua,
nison team by one foot at the finish
after a fierce race at a terrific pace.
With the experience of attending
this function, the local boys should
have profited sufficiently to bring
home more points at the next Western
Slope meet.
On Saturday morning, the Eighth
Grade track team will meet the Ugh
School freshmen in the last athletic
contest between these rivals this
school year. Both teams have been
practicing diligently and very excit-
ing morning will be in store for the
young athletes.
The Salida High School baseball
team will come TO Gunnison on May %
for this second game between the two
schools. Ii will be long, hard fought
game as the Gunnison boys are deter
mined to get revenge for their defeat
in Salida on May lst.
The athletic department will put
on May Festival Saturday afternoon
which will consist of the following
contests:
Faculty vs.. High School and Normal
Boys Track Meet
Events
100 yd Dash
l20 High Hurdles
Broad Jump
Discus
200 Yard Relay
Faculty VS. High School. Baseball
Game, Five Innings
Faculty Baseball Lineup
Catcher, Krause
Pitcher, johnson
Short Stop, Brown
lst Base Hargrove
2nd Base Causey
3rd Base, rutland
l.. Field, Quigley
c. Field, Brilliant or Damson
r. Field, Manuel
Umpire, DIR. Sullivan
Girls Playground Baseball Game,
innings.
High School Girls VS.. Normal Girls.
Girls Track Meet. All girls in
school may participate.
Events
so Yard Dash
Baseball Far Throw
Basket Ball Put
Broad Jump
200 yard Shuttle Relay
The public is cordially invited.
Other features will be added before
Saturday.
!.
l.. ELUM NJ. RUSSELL, NJ. D. I.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14

son and family came over from Coehe-
topa creek 20 attend the election Mon
Gay.
The road Is nov open 70 Sargents
b. autos Mr. SOden has been dong
some road work and has part Of the
road in pretty good sEape n0s'.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14

". II. Hoffman and son Earl, came
up from MontrOse Wednesday and
sp--nt Thursday II the Rex Clark
home. They went on 20 Chicago last
uight. where Earl will JOIN the navy
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14

At. a meeting of the High School
athletic committee last Wednesday
morning, it was decided that the fol-
lowing regular track men would be
awarded the letter "G": Captain
Nelson. Tom Hughes, Jack Miller, Err
nest and Eugene Foster, Pat Grafton,
apples" Wright, Bill Gillaspey and
Tom Nourse. The boys who will re-
ceive reserve letters are: Chet Ben
nett. Frank Williams, Bill Delo and
Jim McGillis.
The squad will have several pictures
taken Friday afternoon. The letters
will be presented to the boys at fitting
chapel exercises next Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14

Albin Johnson left here Wednesday
to work ut the Roosevelt mine in Pit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14

The Roosevelt Mines & Electric Co.
between Bowerman and Pitkin, is
starting work with few men, spring
operations having been delayed at the
tunnel on account of bad weather. A.
7. Nelson is superintendent and gener-
johnson left xz f,fff;--:. emf
al manager of the company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-05-14

Yet there are folks who claim to be
good Americans, who slobber over
and sympathize with people and ideas
of the above type.