davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
Election Notice.

We, The Election Coz missionefs
OF Dickson county, hereby call an
election To be held at The ~vsrious
voting precincts ol the county on
THURSDAY. AUGUST 9Th. 1920
between the hours oi y a. tn. aud I
u, M, Tor the purpose VI slectlng
ons County Judge q Ire~tse; ne
ansrih, 0ne Tax Assessor, one con-
stable in each district except the
six,h, which 10 to elect two, one
Justice OF the Peace Ia the 2nd ,sth
18th, l4th districts: chairman Of
Highway Commission from the
county.a al large, two Highway Com
missioaefs rom the districts in the
Dickson court jurisdiction aud two
from the Charlotte court districts;
one member oi Board OF Education
from each school district; three
members 81 Advisory Board rom
each district
The following officers Nave been
selscted TO hold said election:
LIST Dist.--W II Martin. W II
Baker. W sullivan. judges, Van
Springer. K l.. Few. CLERKS, . =.
Fielder, receiver.
End Dist jim kimbro, II C|
Bruce. Dixon Doneran. judge: Til
bert Redden. Wash Work clerks;
Wlnirry Peeler. receiver.
3rd Di-t.-CJ U~ndsrhill. N Car
ton Jim Heuin, iudaes, II J Deal.
BF Tiiwrll, clerks; W NJ Hutcher-
son. receiver.
4th Dist--(Cattrr boil A J Gar
ter. Al Brown. J NJ kIdsrway.|
Judges, Il A t'a,hts. + I Gentry. !
clerks Cathey. receiver
4th Dist Burns boxlW ID Fra.
lier. Sam Rrow,. jun Perry iuig !
~; A J Brown, " Il Butury,clerk-
J & Berry, receiver
5th Dis,-A l. Scott. IA N Sand
era, Fate Whit. judges, " K Eos
t.s, Kay sh-mwell, eietks: Clrsr |
Msrrrn, receiver,
9Th D,.t--(sylyia box p Shelley |
" & Smith. Luther Irwin. judges /
d Walthall, J II Cfut,her. clerks,
Dick OUTLAW. receiver. !
9th Di.,--(Chsrlntte box W J,
Daniel. W p Rytn. Bellheld puna.
way. judges Chss Williams, Dan
Harms. clerks. Billie Hlckerson, re-
oeivsr.
tn Dist--Ellis Smith. Il T Sesler /.
b < Story, judges, n q Smith, J n
simpk,ns. CLERKS, II D Council, re
ce,ver.
Sth Dist-lCum. Fur box J Al
Nesbr,I W STARK, Andrew Baker
ludsp.. I'D Hutton. W W Harris,
clerks; Percy Freeman, received,
sth Dist HANDLE boil Geo
Edsin, lno Walton, W Duns~ay
Judges, Ray Phillips, Van Haywood
clerks, 100 Monroe. receiver.
Nth Dist slsyden box A J I'd.
wards. &c Baker " Wsllsoe.
ludses, Sid schmi,,ou. II Will
lisms, clerks, Grady Ferguson re
ceivsr,
9Th Dist tvanleer hoxl J II
Holloway. Jim Daniel. J II Davis.
iudse.. W r Mct;ee. Odell Donald
con. CLERKS. 4 Rurns. receiver.
10Th Dist--J W Browning. J
Finch. b JCoon. Iudses, W 2 VI
Schmitou, Geo Hill clerks; NJ
Turner, receiver
18th Diss.-Jim Averiu Al Ad.
air. Alien Scala, Judges Tom Har,s
Morris Avssitt clerks, Chas VIII.
lians. recsivtr.
i3ta Dist Stuart. A Ander.
cen. ] Venerable. judge. Wm
Adcock. VIII Jordan. casrks; n
Etherly. receiver.
18th Dies--K A Clifton. Charlie
Krutehman, ESQ vstses, judge. D.
Richarascn. III Campbell, CLERKS,
II HampnpdA ~stcsiv~r
l4,h t11A--J n Hall. Jis Good.
man. II r. Brown. :sdsss, A H
Hsll. Tom KephArt, elesks: c CT
Hall ~ceivet
18th his,--JW Lnsy, ;T Log
sins, Roy Duke. Judges; Je~s Bskesl
clerks; Ira Mccormick. receiver
This July l0sh 1870.
L. H. Stone, Chairman,
r n nAae- /
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

s,oTr W. are AUTHORIZE to AT,
ounce ], NJ, scott NJ a candidate io'
the office OF Tax Assessor mh,ect TO ~,
will " the qualified sster .. The Aug
ust ialO election,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

When IL 10 man getting A set OF
false teeth. no 10 afraid he is no.
soius 10 b able 10 eat with them
il i. Is a woman, she 10 afraid shs
will no, be able to talk.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

4 though, behind = word ma,
make happiness. A sord without
Athouaht may make unbappiness
|, pays to think
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

,he isce Of King Alcohol 10 hsoat'
cd wlth hooae and bile and pimpl
81 ~,th puu,.d plague, in which b.
has none III. best O! some Mthel
we'll known Monarrhs,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
ius hearing eIpmrte.

II 10 further ordered thst this
notice he published in the Dickson
County Herald iof Tour caDyScutivs
weeks ~ required by lac Ia such
css~~
Witness my hant The July sth.
1920 IL rsylm. NJ.
L~sch A Hall Solicitors
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30
SHERIFF.
ptTrN

PETTY We NJ. authonari 10 an
aoane~ J, /. FIFTY asa candidate io'
s~r.sleeuon tn th- office i shsnti. suit
leet ~ the will OF the ~qusiihsd voters
ii the August .s.O election.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

pit,crmsn, ridges. J T Weaver. u l.
Ralsman, clerks
10Th dist Joe Nayaick. receiver "a =
Jones, A y Dickson wesley aayhth
uJs ., walter ~iiol!cy, leu a%,han-, els
llih d,s, jim W.l@Ip receiver ~sd'
Adams. bstI w~av,r. N AaaI.s, Igiges
II foslet. J - ioncv, CLERKS
,ah dist ~hei, Iurdsp. receiver = y
Jordan. Tho kcphar, J.prf ~u-piaFt,
Iudg~s. J \ Brown v ssgt' CLERKS
i3tb dat. 5 NcElhtney, f-r'ivtf i
ac,ietland, \ ~iisttle, } ~ Niatus'
luJses. ! II A~tercrumb'e, /" v Lane,
.serD
lith iirt ~ hs'lellani rrcNivtr; :
y lhAns, Henry Seoit, f,hk h'pttH
Ridges X Row sst. John .t.iatn., che
is,o dist 4 n Nichols rrtristi u
caldwell. J II Sosk. A. GafTrs Judges
Robert NJ {, LELAND. X u folsS, CLERKS
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

The town man thinks AT, lihr
farmer DOES 10 To si, down IN 1t
shsds aAd watch ,hinss sro~ 4
farmer thinks Ill we DO III to~n i,
to cit behind q counter and rsks III
the monev, This IL the rrssou
every farmer wants 70 move 10 .own
and every ,own man wants b be Z
farmer.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

"Ls, the people decide the rail
road problem. SAYS Mr.. McAdoc
We'll. iha,'s more like it. Lee
them decide the ,elestsph, tsl-
phone and oil Other Irohlems
They have had about all The hu
~rAucrs,ic boss,sm and nonsense ths'
they can stAnd.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-30

TAVI I'D RDOC FUNERAL DIRECTORS
IAILU ONOCs and EMBALMERS
Our pr~ Dodge Bros Motor hcsrse. oae Of the Dost sp<o-dsts sI tstat
model. on the market ready ,os service We carry . eome<ts hs Of sofqas
.na es.sa. All cali. rren promp attention. d, os night B~isssA eAs~ss
Gu y: Cunt, 2i2; Rsldsaes 1ho"es. ~ sd ~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
WHEN AIRPLANE WAS NOVELTY
In 1910 Newspapers Considered orN-
nary Flights AZ Something Worthy
Of "spIuroe" Headlines.

Nine years ago who would have
dreamed OF an NC-4 flying easily from
Rockaway to Halifax. from Halifax
to Trepassey, from there to the Az
ores and on to Lisbon, and thence TO
Plymouth? Or OF Hawker and Grieye,
the indomitable ones, jumping on at
st. Johns In a land machine with an
ocean between them and the Irish
coast, whittier they were bound? or
OF Alcock and Brown who won after
Hawker and Grleye had failed? Or of
a d%lrlgible, large as the ocean liner
Adriatic, with five gondolas and a
crew OF 30 men, sailing swiftly
through the fog, MOST OF the time see
ing nothing else, from England to a
landing field in Mineola?
On July 7, 1910, a New York news
paper published the latest "oeean
flight" news with a three-column head:
"Curtiss. in Great Ocean Flight,
Scars 1900 Feet Above Waves"
Remains Aloft More Than IL Min
utes, Clrcling Atlantic City's Throngs."
The story goes on to describe the
flight:
STEADY as a sea gull, the great yell
low biplane flew over the sea, 1900
feet above the waves and a mile out
from the shore, remaining aloft for IL
minutes and IL seconds" 1t tells how
Curtiss almost wrecked the plane at
the start In a dash through q breaker.
The accident forced him to descend
after he had covered 1900 feet.
Sending for new propeller blades
the account says. 'Mr. Curtlss super
intended their adjustment. and after a
single test he forgot the accident and
~daringly reascended. This display OF
confidence and courage brought a cheer
from the multitude.'-New York Eve
ming Post.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

the fire Is to be put after the cere'
mony.
.sThe wooden bucket was provided,
together with iron rakes from the en-
oineer,s room. The firewood was
scarcely sufficient for a good heating;
the stone In the center and beneath
were. however, undoubtedly red hot
The outer Enclosure. surrounded py
canvas walls, was about 120 feet by
60 feet.
Walk on Hot Stones.
.aThe fire there, I am told. invari-
ably burned for four or five days be-
fore. and the stones became coated
with lime. | learn that on one oe-
casion. the French authorities having
forbidden the priest to perform In MS
usual place, he made the oven OF
other stones heating them for 80 hours.
On attempting TO cross, he walked
only part of the way and ran the rest.
His two disciples and a woman also
ran across, and the woman's feet were
so badly burned that she was laid up
for a week. The prophet and his
disciples declined to have their feea
examined, and cleared out of sight.
"When the priest came in the stones
on the side of the pile would bear to
be touched by the hand.
"The aids began to turn the stones
over with long green poles which burn
ed at the ends. The upper stones
were none of them red hot on top;
the lower ones, two layers deep, how
ever. could be seen TO glow between
the others, but they were only near
red hot In the center.
"The old priest, Papa-Ita, beat the
near stones with a large bunch or II
leaves three times, and then began to
walk through the middle rather u
riedly, followed by two acolytes, who
appeared to shun the hot central ridge
and walked along the sides. Then he
walked back, followed by several; b e
back once more with an increasing
crowd. most of whom avoided tbs
center. The horny-footed natives did
the rest. One white boy took of his
shoes, but could not stand the heat
upon his bare feet and stopped.
Exhibition Of Savage Magic.
AT this point tie, after the second
passage forward and back) l had the
hottest stone of the pile In the center.
on which the feet had certainly rested
several times, hauled out and placed
In the water bucket. The stone was
much larger than l had reckoned or
wished. A trile Of the water was
spilled by the plunge, and the rest
boiled hard and continued to do so
for about twelve minutes. At the
end of that time the stone was still
too hot to handle, and l sent to the
ship for a sack to hold II. directing
the remaining water to be measured.
1t was q long stone; the lower part
had been immersed In the central fire.
and 1t was certainly much hotter than
the average center stones. During
this time other persons walked over
the stones without special preparation.
the disciples still lodging the hot CEN
trail part and following a the cooler
part. asked Papa-Ita II he could
take upon his hand a small hot stone
near the center. He said he would,
but he did not. Next many vhite
persons walked over. stopping long
enough to lean ove and lightly and
quickly touch the hottest stones with
their hands.
after this the outer crowd was al
lowed to come inside the barrier. It
was a capital exhibition OF savage
magic and well worth seeing, but no
miracle"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
Object of the Truest Artists.

1t would appear to be the object OF
the truest artists to give permanence
to images such as WI should always
desire to behold, and might behold
without agitation; while the inferior
branches Of design are concerned with
the acuter passions which depend on
the turn Of a narrative, or the course
Of an emotion.-Ruskin
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
CREETS
VETERANS WITH
ANCIENT RITES
Fantastic Dances Are Revived
to Welcome Returning
Soldiers.
WOMEN SING FOLK SONGS

Walking ~ Hot Stones Notable Fea-
ture of the ceremony-Priests Side
step the Hot Spots-Ancient Gus
toms All but Suppressed by Civil
ling French Influences - Queer
Rites Described by Eye Witness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
Twenty Years Aeo

Dear Nary
Helen is going to the birthday party
that Mrs ID. X. Caldwell is giving n
honor of her little daughter Ada's
birthday, SO Ill answer your letter
and let her mail it.
Helen has been on the go all week.
Yesterday she went to the surprise
birthday party on Abbie Green at the
Mrs. A &. Green, on Ohio Greek.
/ expect the town will be kind of
lonesome now that the young folks
are leaving for college. Misses Mabel
Rainbow and Mabel Meyer left today
for the Normal at Greeley and Misses
Lulu and Clara Mergelman are going
tomorrow night. Howard Endner is
going back to the Agricultural COL
lege another term.
l hear that the Louis Lucero home
at Jacks Cabin has brand new baby
girl. Also baby girl arrived this
week at the home Of Peter Frahm.
wish could have gone to Cresetd
Butte today with Mrs. Marion Bates.
She went up to attend the wedding
of her brother, Sam A. McWilliams,
to Miss Lizzie Charters.
The home of Mrs. c. T. Sills has
been the center of attraction this
week. Mrs. Stills had two big parties
! won the BOBBY prize at the one l at
tended.
Jack was talking to Royal Jarvis
the other day He was on the way
to visit his mother at Crested Butte.
Mr.. Jarvis is going to spend the win
ter in New York and attend the Col
umbia University.
Helen is tickled to death because
her little friend Avis Eells is back
in town. The Eells family moved up
from Vulcan this week SO that the lit
tie folks can go to school here.
Jack went to Vulcan TO spend Labor
Day. There was q big celebration
down there. John Berryhill's horse
took first prize in the race. They al
SO gave prize to the best lady waltz
er, and Mrs. E. E. Deering won it.
! received sample copy of Miss
Sylvia Smiths newspaper published
in Crested Butte. Why!'I didn't know
she was Republican. The paper is
called the weekly Citizen"
Everything is election just now and
Jack hardly ever gets home before
midnight. He was out to the con-
vention the other night when the Pop
ulists held meeting to select dele
gates to the state and congressional
convention. Those chosen were Mrs.
J. S. Williams, Adam Miller and ]. E.
Whipp.
hear that our pastor r. r. Adams,
has been retained by the Methodist
conference, held at Salida last week.
Well, I'll have to hurry, rs Helen is
ready for her party. My stars! what
a lot of airs the children nowadays
put on.
More news next week, so good by.
AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
GOOD HEALTH is YOUR
GREATEST ASSET-POOR
HEALTH ONLY LIABILITY
Pure Water, Pure Air, Properly Pre-.
pared Food and Regular Rest
Essential to Good Health
for Everybody.

Agricultural College News. Notes.
The greatest asset man can have
is good health. The greatest liabil-
ity is poor health. Economists have
estimated the economic loss to the
country due to. preventable diseases
among employees at $400,000,O00 an
nually.
We can all do much to guard our
health. Care and attention are
necessary. We should think of our
health and plan to do something for
it regularly. Too many of us rely
altogether on the doctor to repair us
when we can no longer keep going
and do nothing ourselves to keep
from needino medical attention.
The things most necessary for
good health are pure air, pure water,
properly prepared food, and regular
rest. No medicine can take the
place Of these. They are all within
the reach of each one Of us il we will
only arrange our habits to make use
of them.
We should spend some time every
day exercising in the open air.
Nothing is better than an outdoor
walk. There should be plenty of
ventilation in our bedrooms at night.
A partially open window is not
enough. There should be a draft
through the room.
We should drink plenty of pure
water. Many people accustom them
selves to less than is best. Care
should be taken to provide the proper
food balance. The health of the
whole family depends much on the
skill and care Of the housewife who
prepares the meals. Sleep is the
period in which the body is restored
after the fatigue of the day. Medi-
cal men have estimated that the loss
Of one nights sleep is as Obstructive
to the system as the loss of three
days meals.
These are the prime essentials of
good h'- a u these things we can
provide for ourselves and no one else
can. If we are sick, it is in many
cases our own fault.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

This is the day of the muskmelon.
Some of them are not quite ripe for
eating and yet are too good to throw
away. We recently came across a
receipt for picked cantaloupes and
It turned out SO well, we are passing
It on to the rest.
Picked Cantaloupe:-
s pounds melon
/ quart vinegar
pint water
pounds sugar
1 tablespoon each cinnamon and
cloves
" teaspoon each allspice and mace
Cut the melons open and remove
seeds and rind. Cut up into uniform
pieces. Make syrup Of the sugar
and liquid; tie the spices into bags and
when the syrup is boiling, drop both
fruit and spices into it and cook till
the melon Is tender but not mushy.
It ia better to use hard melons when
making these pickles. Ripe ones are
too soft for very long cooking, which
prevents them from becoming thoroly
seasoned with the picking fluid.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

The shortage Of labor being acute
in certain section of the country, a
hardware man, being hard pressed
|, for help, took chance and hired a
Swede who applied for "yob." He
was sent into the country to collect
q couple of outstanding bills due the
hardware man. On his return to
the store he handed in his report:
"Yon Brown say he pay ven he sell
his veat. Jim Lewis, he pay ven he
get milk. sheck. Phil Murphy say
he will pay in Yanuvary." an Janu-
ary?" exclaimed the surprised hard
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

HE heart OF the finpper rejoices
In many smocks blouses and top
jackets for outdoor wear, that range
nll the way from plain white. with n
little inconsplcuous decoration. to-
vivid colors that form backgrounds
FOR even more vivid cut-out figures
posed against them. Among the lat
ter there are slip-over smocks, with
short kimono sleeves. In heavy cotton
weaves that are shown In orange.
green. rose. blue. With figures cut
from contrasting colors and black or
colored yarns. their makers use them
as an artist might canvas. posing
brilliant parrots or gaudy flowers on
them. When these figures turn out
unexpectedly to he pockets to every
ones surprise. the JOY OF youthful
wearers is complete. for It Is a fine
thing to have ones high spirits visual
ized In clothes.
A belted smock In blue cotton shown
In the picture above Is the successor
OF the MILDLY blouse and plays the same
role In the wardrobe, but II is bit
more graceful In lines. Its odd collar
and iaring cuffs lend II interest. and
they are supplemented by slashes over
the hips and the management Of the
belt which slips through slides. Lest
we overlook this cleverness, the de-
signer has put small sprays Of en-
broidered flowers at each side.
A pretty and demure dress Of ging-
ham. for the home. Is shown In the
second picture. and hardly needs de-
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
ELINOR DIXON BECOMES
BRIDE OF ENGLISH CAPTAIN

We note among the marriage
licenses issued in the Delta county
clerks office last week, the names
Of Iola Aneurin Williams of London,
England, and Freda Elinor Dixon of
Delta, Colo. Miss Dixon is well
known in Gunnison, having graduated
from the State Normal, later holding
the position of secretary to President
Kelley of that institution for a couple
Of years. A year ago she went to
France as Y. M. C A. worker, and
it was during the war that the rom
ance started. Mr.. Williams is an of
ficer in the English army. Details of
the wedding are not available, but we
learn that the happy couple will sail
for England in short time where
they will make their future home.
A host of friends in Gunnison ex-
tend hearty congratulations and good
wishes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

scription. These small. plain checks
are very fashionable this season. for
both grown people and all the younger
generation. Organdie lends them dainti-
ness. II appears here In u fichu and
In little, narrow frills on the cuffs.
Often a sash is made OF II. but In the
dress pictured there is a wide girtile
made Of bias strip Of gingham.
These garments are of the kind that
women make at home. and the mate
rails for making them are to be found
everywhere; yet they appear In all the
best displays In centers OF fashion
where their good qualities are fully
appreciated.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

The A. Hartman residence on Upper
Wisconsin Street was the center of
attraction last week, when three de-
lightful social affairs were given in
succession. The hostesses were Mrs.
A. Hartman, her daughter, Mrs. E. l..
Kingsbury. and daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Bruce Hartman. The rooms were de-
corated in a tasteful manner and
the time spent in cards, music and So
cial converse. Delicious refreshments
were served the guests, these matrons
being noted for their skill in the culi-
nary art. The parties were DIN the
nature of farewell also, as the Mes
danes Kingsbury and Bruce Hartman
expect to leave soon for their new
home in Salt Lake City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
TO REMOVE WHITE SPOTS
FROM POLISHED FURNITURE

How many times have we forgotten
and set hot dish on the polished
top of table or sideboard, thereby
causing white spots to appear. These
spots mar the beauty of the article in
question and should be removed. A
simple method is to rub the spot with
a soft woolen cloth saturated in q
mixture of equal parts of strong vine
gar, olive oil and spirits of camphor.
Rub the spot well and polish with a
dry cloth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Miss Katherine Blair came down
from Crested Butte Tuesday and
went on to Somerset Wednesday.
Miss Blair will teach at that place
this winter, taking the place Of Miss
Hazel Curtis, who is soon to become a
bride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Miss Harriet Gray entertained a
number of young friends at slumber
party at her home Tuesday evening.
The party was in honor of Miss Ruth
Spencer, one Of the "set" who will at
tend Miss Wolcott's School at Denver
this winter. The girls had a fine
time, and the hostess served tasty
eats" Those invited to enjoy the
jolly party were: Misses Katherine
Lashbrook, Wilma Doig, Esther AFTER
berry, Dorothy Delo, Norma Gribbon,
Bernice Potter, Violet Bates, Meryle
Wright and the guest of honor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Zugelder
entertained at pleasant weekend
party ut their ranch home on the
Cebolla. The affair was compliment
ary to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Fuller, of
Kansas City. who are visiting in Gun
nison. The guests went down Satur-
day and report one of the most enjoy
able times of their lives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Mrs. Louis Miller very pleasantly
entertained the 800" Club Wednes-
day afternoon. A good time playing
cards was had and dainty refresh
ments were served the ladies by the
hostess.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

Mrs. Emma Nelson and daughter,
Lois left Thursday evening for Denver
and after few days there, they will
return to Colorado Springs, where
Miss Lois will enter Colorado College.
Mrs. Nelson will spend couple of
weeks at the Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

The Altar Society of the Catholic
church held their first meeting of the
season with Mrs. J. J. Miller yester-
day afternoon. The ladies are max
ing plans for bazaar to be held in
the near future. After the business
Of the meeting had been taken care of,
Mrs. Miller treated the ladies to ligh
refreshments.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10

After the summer vacation the
various woman's clubs of Gunnison
expect TO resume their interesting
meetings in the near fuure The
Monday Afternoon Club will hold
its first meeting of the fall sea-
son next Monday atthe home of Mrs.
A. J. Gribbin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-10
NOW AMT 1T THE TRUTH.

II you save all you earn they call
you Il miser.
II you spend all you earn, you are
n fool.
II you lose il, you are out.
IL you find il, you are in.
If you owe money, they are always
after you.
If you lend it, you are always after
them.
It's the cause of evil.
It's the cause of good.
It's the cause of happiness.
It's the cause Of SORROW.