davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
Revelations
of q Wife
~ ADELE GARRISON.


What Madse Found IN Dieky's Pocket
did not give Mrs. Hoch. my off,
clons nelghbor. a chance to finish tho
miserable gossip size was uttcriug
about my husband and Grave Draper.
with my eyes flashing, my cheeks
blazing, I spranR 10 my feet when sho
told me that Dlcky and his beautiful
model and protesse took the same train
to work In the morning and tho same
train az night, and that village gossip
had said they were planning to elops.
Mrs Hoch." I snapped out. "if
had known what you were going -
say / would rot have allowed you 10
speak. Your words are an insult TO
my husband and myself You viii
please remember never 60 say any
thing like this 70 me again"
Mrs. Hoch rose 20 her feet. her face
an unbeeoming brick red. Her daugh-
ter's black eyes snapped with anger.
'Come. Ceile." the elder woman said.
Il don't stay nowhere 10 be snsalted.
when all I've tried % do f. give a lit
tie friendly warning 90 neiGhbor."
Mother and daughter hurried down
the path. ehattering 10 each other like
two angry squirrels.
"Horrid staek-up thing heard
Ceisa say xnltefully as they went
through the fence. Il hope Grace Ora
per does take him away from her.
she's got a nerve. must say. saIkin'
20 US like that. don't believe she
cares anything aboat her husband
anyway"
she might have changed her mind
had she seen me fiy 40 my room as
soon as she was safely out of sight.
lock the door, and bury my face IN the
pillows that neither ms nother-in-
law OK Katie should hear the sobs
could not repre1s.
"Dackys Dickyl nickyl" / uaoansd
Have | really lost you p
OF course / knew better than 20 be-
lleva the statement 81 the eiopement
had seen and heard enough or vil-
iaga Iifa 60 realize how the slightest
circumstances was magnIkied BY the
community loafeFs. That Dicky Ind
the girl took the same train goIng aud
coming from the city was a fact borne
uHt hy inv own observations. | had
remarked Dicky's regularity In catch
ing the s.ZI IN tho mornings. some
thing 50 opposed 10 his unpunotual
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

JoInlne National Holidays Toesshsr.

joining National Holidays Together.
shall Armlstico day ana Thanks
swing be merged and observed on a
sinEle day7
ThiE question is being discussed BY
number OF leading newspapers,
some opposing and a few advocating,
and also several national organiza-
tons. have passed resolutions end0rs~
Ing the idea The movement 70 unite
the two has passed the stage Of words.
Z Il receiving serious consideration
IN all quarters.
Thanksgiving L. observed b. proc
lamation OF the president. Generally
IL Is the last Thursday I'm November
The day IL one Of THANKSGIVING. u
prayer 20 Almighty God. first observed
b. the Pilgrim Fathers Armistica
day commentaries the end 81 the
great war. I'm observance f. a tribute
20 the nation. The spirit OF thanka-
giving enters insofar as SOY over the
sparing Of millions OF lives Ia ex-
pressed.
There is a similarity 90 the days
but because they are two q the
most sacred days IN cur calendar. we
dc not believe the American people
viii ever permit them 20 be Joined
they are dear in sentiment and strong
In significance.
Two weeks separate Armistice day
and Thanksgiving. but it just 50 hap
pens, and this Is no argument ia favor
OF making one day out % the two
days. As FAR as that goes. Christmas
New Years day. Armistice day and
Thanksgiving might all be observed at
once. This would be a cold business
like view 10 take. OF course Christ
mas must be- on the 25th Of Deem
Der and Armistico day on the 18th 81
November and New Years day on the
first II January. bat II one Is consid-
cring only the economy OF days. we
see no reason for dwelling over a mere
rife ~ dates The union could be
arranged Satisfactorily.
Thanksgiving Is already a sacred
day ia tho mindp OF Americas mill
Hons. other nations even are observ-
Ing e. and q serves a specific purpose
IA the yearly program 81 our lives.
Arnistice dag Is a sacred occasion and
as the years pass il viii become great
er "a sentiment and more general in
ohservnnce-and II u Is necessary 20
eliminate some ~ onr national holi-
DAYS. wo pray that Thanksgiving and
Armistice day DO spared. Florida
Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

exercise In kept up. thereby maintain
Ing good circulation and bodily heat;
bat a cold viii follow as soon as In
activity allows the blood 60 be chilled.
Dusty. un"entilated rooms. or cold
drafts. or extremely dry air may also
predispose the body 70 cold.
strange fact concerning colds r.
that they are very rare In people Iiv-
inE IN the arctic regions where the
temperature remains around this zero
point, yet when these people come
into warmer climes they are more sus-
eeptlhie 20 colds than others.
Common colds are the most prevail
ent Of all diseases and IL seems be-
cause Of this very prevalence very lit
tie attention IL given them.
Colds not only attack the individual
when his resistance Is lowered but
may occur In epidemic form sweeping
through an entire city. state or na
tion I'm n very short period. effecting
more people than the great influenza
epidemic.
Another fact ia regard 20 colds and
very important one. Is that they &C.
eur again and again In the same In
div'dual with equal severity. Unlike
most diseases. the body seems lncap-
able Of establishing an Immunity
against colds. Instead. the patient h
more susceptible 20 a second attack.
This IL the reason colds are dan
gerous. One attack after another SO
weakena tho respiratory tract that
more formidable respiratory diseases
such IS tuberculosis and pneumonia
may secure q foot1hoid.
r. r. SPENCER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

Fiorida-st. Andrews Changes
in buoyaEe made Novembcr 1919.
1880.
Miadle Ground Point Buoy. a. re-
named ~ Andrews Hay Bar Buoy q.
and moved about os mile south 10
westerly side SO arcdwe channel op.
posiie e. Andrews bay har Buoy, 3
ST. Andrews nay Entrance Gas
hnog. 8 moved about aa5 yards south
90 the former location - Middle
Croumd Point Buoy. 81
- Andrews hay Buoy. "a. 2-n
class nun. established on baaterfy side
~ channel s--naiie new location ~
~ Andrews Hay Entrance Gas Buoy,
e.
- AndreNa Bay Entrance Gas Buoy.
moved about zoe yards souhteastcr.
~.
G. e q. a. chart Ne fsA
t1Nht List. Atlantic Coast. 1899. Noe
iaffn. lstic
Buoy Iist. sfh District. 1899. 5 rs.
Coast pilot. section r. 1915, y. "a.
~ order az TIE Commissioners ~
Lighthouses.
o. 8. LANpuTER.
Superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
Kindly ard Royal

true worth Be- 10 being not seeming.
81 doing eech dag That goes by
some little good. not ~ dreaming
of the great things g. DO By and ~.
For whatever men say lu blindness,
o. ln spite 81 their fancies 20 youth,
There e nothing - kindly as kindness.
Aud oothinE ~ royal e. truth.
Alice Cary.
WIN Prank weles In favor ~ a
eiyie committee a. choose the dock
site q seems a. 4 The city officials can
hardly refuse
rako the docks oar q politics ana
the handle 81 politicians.
10
TIRE Tampa Trlb SAYS that marriage
Is a monnrchlal form az government
win a queen on the throne
e#Ua
Most people viii agree wdta tho
Chattanooga News En- sfcoudlng Car
panflpr'a statement tnat he plans 60
tags a Ions rest after tlehtinE nemp-
eeJ.
thereafter the man With yard fun
- dauder0nn nill ha one 81 two things
Thirsty % careleaa.
90
Says the Fort Myers Press: when
cyuicus read hat women are now
barring their ears he smiled wan
nuiiie and remarked that D. feit sure
from the way thlnra were being abb
hroviatra from the bottom, the slough
inr must eventually reach tho ears
nut thlnk how much mere thercu
o. e tell
al that n seems as Il the uneer-
tainty 81 adventure. the thrln % dis
eavery. q being removed from mar
riaEe.
Herb reikei opines that the young
lads who refused sis offers 81 mar
fiage was confederate ana tnoaghtfaL
capt Andre Tardlru calls on tho
French g. remember that h was Wii-
non who first demanded the return
Aisace and lorraine 20 France.
sen. san seems anxious Is get into
Mexico Apparently he has changed
his opinion since the famous Fan In
gmirv
3d.
II II not x particle e trouble FOR
gnu 60 So nut and 80 good Tor auf-
feFluN humanity u some one else FUR
niehes ynu with tho money and then
pays yea % 80 out and distribute it,
raiatka star.
80
A curious East side youth looked
iutentiv al the bridge ~ hta fathers
nose me other evening and finally
asked
Say. pop. what makes your nose
red up thereF
H9laNmes. my boy answered the
father. and resumed reading his pa
per
elbow many veutured his wife
asd the victim m the rcpartoo hurled
himssif atiu deeper in the news CO.
iufnbns Dispatch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
A BlLLVlLLE BRIDE.

a Bnlviilo prisoner wrote as follows
20 a friend az home:
Dear lim--As my case in court -
soon 20 come ~. I thought q would
BE good idea fer me, through you.
% present each 81 the sixteen witt
ucasea aEiu' me with a bale OF cotton
think IL will sorter cnduce 'cm 70
treat me white.
~. H-Nou reckon the Judge would
accept q dozen or two balea-as a tree
girtr"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28
q q . y G: q = . . % g .: 9. u - 10
q HEALTH TALKS. u
% BY r.. y. Spencer, NJ. .. ~
y = = = q u 4 4 q Il n n n II Il q ls
acoMMoN coLns..


II Is common knowledge that wet
feet win produce a cold In the head
Why9 There l. no direct anatomical
or physiological connection between
ones head and feet and yet an inflam-
alton 81 the upper RESPIRATORY pass
ages follows wet feet.
T. = well known that All colds are
not produced ~ the same kinds 0f
organisms some organisms are ever
present In the respiratory tract and
attack the body whenever the general
resistance IS lowered Wet feet VIII
lower body resistance bat just what
resistance consists Of Is not clearly
known. However, some facts 90 resls.
lance are known II has been proven
beyond ali doubt that the white cells
81 the blood are AZ ieast o part of
the fighting forces or protective mech
anlsm Of the body. Also. IL has been
shown expersmentaiiy that when the
white cells are chilled TREY loose fha
power 81 ingemiing bacteria. This may
xplain why chilling Of the feet. and
the blood in whieh the
white cells travel may 50 diminish
the activity OF these cells as Is per-
NIT the body TO 10 attacked. This
= fuEfher supported ~ the fact that
one can stand wet feet or long ex-
posnre 70 cold as iong as vigorous
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Bread win now be reduced 90
three loaves for zoe. Burke's
9th Ave. and LaRua.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

You are bilious. consfipate6, bead
achv. full Of cold, unstrunE. Your
meals don't fit-~breath - bad, skin
sallow. Take enc or TIVE cascarets
tonight for your liver and bowels and
wake up clear. rosy and cheerful No
grieinw--uo Inconvenience. Chlldreu
love caScarota too. Is. 3. go cents.--
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

WIN Frank Welles On favor ~ a
eivie committee g. choose the dock
site q seems a. Il The city officials can
hardly refuse
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

Tako the docks oat q politics and
enc handa 81 politicians.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-28

TIRE Tampa Trtb SAYS that marriage
Is a monnrchlal form go government
win a queen ou The throne.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
DEATH OF w. 4. KNOWLES
OCCURS AT GRAND JUNCTION

The death of w. A. Knowles which
occurred in Grand junction last Sat-
urdAy at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. e. L. Paige came rs q great
shock to his friends ~ well ~ rela-
tives here. Mr.. Knowles has been in
splendid health all summer, but death
was due to . very sudden attack Of
heart failure. The old gentIeman,s
sons, Roy and .Frank Knowles Of Gun
aison and Rheuben and Tad Knowles
Of Doyleyille and DIR. Tom Knowles Of
Colorado Springs all went 70 Grand
Junction to attend the funeral.
Mr.. Knowles II m old time resident
Of Gunnison, having owned and man.
aged = large ranch at Doyleville for .
number Of years; and the past few
years he has always spent the sum-
mers here with his sons. He was .
highly esteemed citizen Of the COM
Mnnity, and his loss viii be keenly
felt, especially among the multitude
Of friends Of Gunnison and Mesa
counties.
w. A. Knowles was born in 1854 in
Cook county, Illinois. He Is mem-
Der Of the G. A. R., having served as
. private with Co. C. Of the 3lst Iowa
engineers. He came to Colorado as
. young man. Besides being . very
succeseful ranehman, Nr. Knowles
was . veterinary surgeon Of high re-
putation, . public-spirited citizen and
. splendid gentleman.
The 1--WE sons and one daughter,
Hrs- E. l. Paige, survfve him
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

DECLINE

The Democratic candidate for ststa
senator to succeed Hetherington a.
Gunnison and Delta coun-
ties, failed to qualify. Mr.. A. E. PEN
ley Of Delta had been selected, but
for some reason decided not to run.
Gunnison's candidate, DR.. ]. s. Fer
ris, who has just returned from the
East, was then approached, but tells
the News-Champion that owing to
lack Of harmony IN the party, he do
clines to stand ~ candidate. This
leaves the democracy without . name
to present 1t the primary. ]. e.
Beckley Of Delta il chairman Of the
vacancy committee and was here On
Tuesday, con4ulting with C. e.
F1orer, the Gunnison member Of the
COMMITTEES. They will doubtless find
. Democrat Of ability to measure
swords with Bob Rockwell, the Re-
publican nominee.
The Republicans are also shy
several candidates, four nominees Of
their county convention having failed
to qualify. Paul Wright declined to
run for treasurer, Elmer Mullin foI
assessor and Tom Hogan for county
Judge. Also Archer Miller failed "a
qualify - candidate for commits
aoner, leaving the race in the first
district between ". A. Gillaspey ard
Harry Endnef. The vacancies can be
filed - lats ~ 10 days before the gen
er11 election IN November.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
PUG
EnTERTA|Ns

Those who. u,issed seeing The f.
Hous -Tommy Ryan" 1t tie Unique
theatre Monday night, miased . re-
snnrkAble exhibition. There u no
doubt about this being TIE only and
0kiginal Tommy, who held the
Wofids middleweight championship
1pom 1880 to 1898. The maeni6cenf
physical preservation Of the man Of
- fs tesfined to By fhe strong arm
1s.t: tat he performed. which n
lnehlng was poem Of motion.
ptys3cL proWeas set to music. It
V1s far and away tie hnest thing
ever seen in our town Or likely to b
oeeu. II II question tho, whefher
osea m artist Who supposedly known
~ businees ~ doeU nYnn, ah0aIA be
G1Iowod - TEMPT 6ate ~ sljcing pe-
@nEoes hoa IT. jaGNlaE vein q H
1nghtW. f6r DoG16 ~ tbs mans
- evefY nnsl1p ~ et*led M .
]ss.sl's1s 81. - s. a. ! = tEaii "a
49, fn6 = aDeal - seunA AfnE
+ = es5va saEx3s1 ssGr {Ssl q
1mnn 1gbse1qf 6eVH
S1RS III 1nll1a r 1eeelA yqxs.
Fl. ~ - y 3 ~ lseeed &eoezI-
inl ~ - . ~ ~ boe161 = -
81 :: : -. 8 : - q
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Q o 30 900 o 90 900 Z
8 DoYLEvILLE {
o o 90 o o o 90 Q 90 o o Z
u-Champion Correepondenco,

ws-Champion Correspondenca.
Thur1dsy, Aug. 10.
A rain which started this noon, has
pat . stop TO the haying business.
Henry Bartlett and A. o. Brooke
were up from Gunnison this week,
chicken hunting.
Dr.. Coehems ard Billy Yates of
Salida were guests ats the Stephenson
ranch during tie week.
Herb Mcdonald II driving . new
seveu-passenGer Buiek, which h
bougAf n G1nnison fece4tly.
Nr& Uollie Swain and ron, VIM.
II Brighton, drove thru n their Naih
ear ard visited : few dsys With 1l1s.
a Hsf6sld was fned sas assd seouts
II t1e 1oeal court reeentty 1or l61dg
wfths1t hepnea. n. Johnsoa ~ ~
Ooaver o1Ifeo mn1s the oxKcUk
6eveSa1 Mnnllpa3 e.eas - thiS 1p0l-
~ ere roeovo19s Npoo a IL Ne
h9ye - lne11o4 ~ thogn ~
booa - pG6eGIIe1o 4 q - ~ ppoGt1
~ GIt161 ~ II dl01noo, 81;
~ eplnft2 h Gonse11 Sxt
~ ~ N & ~ xnggllI ~ ~.
- III - II 36ft r.
1eEasal4e So e.e1llll n ESlll(
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
100000 ACRES OF new LAND
FILINGS IN eDAN|s0N COUNTY
Agricultural Area q Our Section Doubled
This Summer. Reualkable Influx Of New
Settlers Under 640 Acre Home
stead Law. Great Possibilities
in SKY Farming.

Over one hundred thousand acrea
Of government Land have been 6led ~
ON In the vicinity Of Gunuison stnnn
April first. News-C champion secures
this estimate from e. n. NourSe, u
s. Land Commissieoer for this ported
Of the Nontrose district, and from
Jack Robinson, county Surveyor, Who
has done much Of tie locating for
the homesteaders.
Mr.. Nourse states that this includes
some portions Of Saguache adjoining
the Gunnison county line On the sout6
and covering Black Mesa and Blue
Mesa. However, It does not include
the immense North Fork valleys IN
this county, with wide stretches Of
public land on the Anthracite, Mud
dy, Minnesota creek, Coal creek, ote.
which have been hled upon ~ deoeet
tracts and under the 60 acre. hcsHe-
stead act during the last lew mon1hs.
Dozen Of homeseekers are noW d
this valley looking for locatioaa IL
IL safe 70 say that by January 1t, the
records viii discloee 10000 acros ef
new filings, outside Of ths on loca-
What this nneans vim Be appreeia-
ed II we recolloct that the tax retuxnq
Of 1919 showed only 8l,822 AlreS of
patented agricultural lard in the
county and 10b, sos acres Of pa4ented
grazing land. In otheS words. tAeee
ncw filings, II carried 70 fnAl 1roo&,
will double fhe area of agriG tural
and graxing land of. cunniSon lDunty
b oee season- They Win prAc( (tcl11V
double ~ e1firo pGte1ted 6SeafCfn6o
q ~ taf2Ddo 1ox reesp1 & n
EstaIifsruus rnining claims, nusrble
lad, etc, II enly totals about 1s0, 900
Of the two s1d I quarter million acres
Of government land comprising the
Gunnison county territory.
The number Of homesteads taken up
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
WHITE. PINE
Man KILLED
Premature Shot Brings
Instant Death to
Ossian Hibbs

County Coroner Walker was called
70 Whitepine late Wednesday evening
70 investigate the death Of q miner,
Ossian Hibbs, which occurred that
afternoon. Undertaken Miller, Sprigg
Shackleford, Is deputy district at
torney, and Under Sheriff Dan Lehan
and DIR. Walker made the trip up
and held an inquest at eleven o'clock
Wednesday night, returning to Gun
nison at $50.
Hibbs was working in the Akron
tunpel and had sank the holes In IN
upraise and had planted and lighted
the fuse. He had started to climb
tie ladder to get out Of the way Of the
expected shot, when it went on pre-
on the back Of the head, badly crush
ing his skull and he died . few minu-
tss after the accident
The jury consisted Of J. L. Towne,
Fred Sargent, Jacob Shredder, G. G.
Jenninss, ". Z; Thomas and Nike e.
Smith. The Witnesses were Louis
Purkett, Joe Kochevar and Peter
Peterson.
Mr.. Hibbs was about forty years
ef age and . nephew Of Mrs. Annie
Mcmahon Of Whitepine, with whom
be has lived since childhood. The AZ
yangements for the funeral haye not
yet been made as ! sister living Ct
Houston, Texas, has not been heard
from, but It il probable that the re-
mains will BE- taken East for burial.
He was . hne young man and the
accident has deprived Whitepine Of
m excellent citizen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
SCHOOLS FOR
FOREIGNERS

Examiner Richard Wright of the
y. s. Naturalization Service was in
Cunnis0n Friday ON behalf Of the
governments Americanixation pro-
gram in educating aliens to become
qualified for citizenship. The exam
liner states that many communities
thruout the state having an element Of
foreign population, have established
night classes thru their public school
systerns during the last year, In which
the English language and American
cfvics are taught. In order to be-
come nAturalized, IN alien must be
able to speak English and must be
able to show in court that he ID fami-
lar with the American Constitution
which he swears to support and de-
fend. For the purpose Of assisting
the foreign-born TO acquire this
training, the night schools have been
maintained, And the schools have
been assisted by the Federal Bureau
Of Naturalization by being furnished
with the Government standardized
Text Books, teachers' Nanualg,, and
the joint diploma, issued by the school
authorities and the government. The
diploma, when produced in court 1t
nAturAlixation hearings, exempts the
candidate for citixenship from the
usual cross examination on civics in
open court.
Two classes were maintained last
year IN Gunnison county; one 1t SOM
erset under Prof. Rouck, and one ct
Crested Butte under Mr.. Schommer.
The Federal examiner expresses the
hope that these classes may BE- con-
tinued snd enlarged this coming seas-
%, and that other cla4bes may be
established q the needs Of the COM
munity may require. The govern
mnet will assist such classes, thru
the Bureau Of Naturalization, IN
every way possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
WINS
IN Tennessee

On August 1eth. Il NaGhyills, Tenn.
tie Tennessee house tatinsd the
Memaa aaatsC eneadm9t sd !
- wln ses = ~ ~ -
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
WILL OPEN CLEANTNC AND
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

n b. Guthrie snd son, o. B. Gath
u r g Honsysrove, Ie4as sr1iyed in
e the cccper BSildine 8 na!1 stzsss
sF III, = I. GO - I d s,l!l ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Booker Ranch soId.

Booker Ranch Sold.
A ranch deal Of considerable mag
nitude took place ON East River this
week, when the fine $50 acre ranch
Of H. e. Booker was sold 70 ]. A.
Quick Of Fountain. Colo. Mr.. Quick,
however, has been living on East River
on the McClanathen ranch adjoining
since spring and is thoroly familiar
with the place. Mr.. and Mrs. Booker
came here from Boulder some twenty
years ago, and are among the most
successful ranch residents Of the coun-
ty. They have not yet decided upon
future plans, but for the time have
simply changed residences with Mr..
Quick's family. The consideration Of
the sale has not been made public.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Arrive He.e Fren Loag Trip.

Arrive Hone Frsm Long Trip.
Mrs. Alice Eastman and daughter.
Ernestine, arrived home Sunday
morning from Greenville, Michigan
where they have been visiting for
several months. Mrs. Eastman was
called to Greenville in the early
spring to attend the funeral Of her
brother. Erneetine went to Michigan
with her aunts, Misses Theda and
Mebb Towers who were on their way
to Greenville from Spokane, Wash
ington where they teach school. Mrs.
Eastman reports q pleasant trip but
she Is glad to get back to the cool
Gunnison climate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Sage Hen Safer

Sage Hen Safer
A large number Of different parties
made trips to the hills far and near
Sunday in search Of sage hens. Dan
and Bill Lehan and Max Sievers brot
home the limit from the Iris district.
Jas. Cox and little son made . fine
"haul" Thursday. Wilbur Cox, altho
only ten years old, 10 able 70 handle
q gun very well and shot seven hens.
Guy Palmer and Clyde Martin also
brought home goodly number Of
the chickens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20
Claas Il $ 4 Have 1a.l1la

Case q - = Have lea13a -
x,se " fr.dusssd : s Sd ron S. oosnIss
High School IN 1898. eight ere u pre-
sent in Gunuison and viii enjoy re-
union at picnic planned for Sunday.
IL the weather permits. Those who
will participate in the happy event
are Mrs. Lennis Smith Walker, Mrs.
Mamie Shackleford Hart, Mrs.. Cert
rude Piper Thornell, Miss Maude Bray.
Mrs. Maize Miller Williams, Louis
Thomas, Harry Endner and Fred Nc
Kee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Class ef Fiftesa Receive Dlp3saas
The graduating exercises Of Tie
class Of 1920 Of the c. 8. N. 8. took
place Thursday evening at the Com
munity church, when The Hon. H. v.
Kspner Of Beaver presented diplomas
to = class Of fifteen. Every one Of the
graduates has secured appointments
for the coming year to teach.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-08-20

Kajsys VIZ Fsea DsstAsr aad sisgss
Arrivals = ~ Friday's train
were J. n. Nevslle sf OklShoms and
nrs. 8 Z. Bssier a Topsln, Kanans,
Who eame - whit their nfster, Mn.
La n. Rngen and ineidankaIly gst
RELIEF frs1 ths dreadfnlly h6t vsakker
IN 0klahoma and Kansas.