davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
HarkIerode-Metcalf

A marriage license was issued last
Friday to Mr.. W. F. Harklerode and
bliss Ruth Metcaf, both of Pitkin.
The wedding took place at that town.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
C. o. Metcalf, postmistress at Pitkin,
and is one of the most popular young
ladies in her home town. She was
born and raised in Pitkin and also at
tended the County High School in
Gunnison the past two years.
The groom is one of the prominent
and popular young men of the county,
and one of those who fought for the
cause of democracy in the recent
great war, having served in France
for about 1S months.
The young couple will reside in Pit
kin, where host of friends wish them
long and happy married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
JAS. PARSONS
BADLY INJURED

James Parsons, son of Mrs. ]. r.
Spann at Jacks Cabin was very seri-
ously injured Thursday afternoon
while having at the Jim Shackleford
ranch. James was driving a sulky
rake and while going over a rough bit
of ground, he dropped the lines In
trying to pick up the lines, he fright
ened the horses and they started to
run. He grabbed at the harness with
either hand, but after they had gone
a distance, he was jolted of under
the horses. He was kicked over the
head and over the appendix and. was
badly scratched up where the teeth
of the rake had passed over him. The
boy lay unconscious for an hour and
a half and it was at first thought he
would not recover but the doctor ststes
that the danger Of peritnitis is PAS
unless something unforeseen now eets
in. This is the boy who recently won
fame rs bear hunter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
Gunnison Gets in the Movies

News-Champion this week received
a letter from Reid Mcneil, former res
ident of Gunnison, who is now in busi-
ness at Rock Springs, Wyoming. Mr..
Mcneil enclosed his renewal to News
Champion for another wear, and re-
lates that while at large movie thea
tire on the coast, he saw the Gunnison
Cattlemen's Day celebration, which
was filmed this summer. He said the
grandstand and Normal School were
very plain, and he could recognize
several faces in the crowd, especially
W. A. Gillaspey leading the prize bull
in the stock contest.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
EDUCATIONAL MEETING AT
COURT HOUSE TONIGHT

This evening, friday, at eight
o'clock, there will be an important
meeting in the County Court Room to
discuss the Educational Amendment
that is to be submitted to the voters
of Colorado in November. This
amendment is to provide for adequate
financial support for the State Normal
at Gunnison and other institutions Of
higher education Of the state. DR.. C.
c. Eckhardt of the University OF Colo
RADIO will give a brief explanation of
the amendment. All friends of higher
education in this state are urged to be
present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

John c. johnson, Dean, Biology.
Alberta Rogers Jorgensen, Voice
and Public School Music.
Abbie kamber, Commercial Sub
jects.
Ada C. Kansgen, Mathematics.
Arthur c. krause, Physical Train
ing.
Herschel 7. Manuel, Psychology and
Education.
Kcllaphene A. Morrison, History.
Alice l.. Peck, Home Economics and
Domestic Art.
Edwyl NJ. Redding, Pipe Organ and
Piano.
Lucy Spicer, Dean of Women,
Mathematics.
Aria Tufy, English.
Elizabeth Westgate, Home Econo-
mics.
f. Russell Wightman, Physics.
Stella II. Yowell, Primary Methods,
Supervisor Of Primary Training.
Training School
Grant Rutland, Supervisor, Depart
ment in Upper Grades.
Mary A. Lawrence, Assistant Sup
eryisor, Department Work in Upper
Isabelle O'Neill, Supervising Teach
er of Fifth and Sixth Grades.
Grades,
Minnie Green, Supervising Teacher
of Fourth Grade.
Emma G. Meyers, Supervising
Teacher of Second Grade.
Blanche Ross, Supervising Primary
Teacher, Primary Hand Work.
Business Office Force
E. 7. Brown, Bookkeeper and Direc-
tor of the Accounting System.
Kathleen Kelleghan, Stenographer
and Secretary to the president; Reg
istrar.
Eva Carpenter, Secretary to the
Board of Trustees, Manager Of the
Employment Bureau, Purchasing Agt.,
Cashier.
John Forbes, Engineer and Director
of Janitor Force.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
A SPLENDID TICKET

Our sympathy is extended to
those defeated candidates at the
Democratic primaries for whom
the Empire boosted SO strenuous
ly. Doubtless, you could not es-
cape it, but to be extolled by C. T.
Rawalt it is as deadly as the kiss
of the venomed upas tree; almost
as dangerous as the favor of the
Denver Post. With one excep-
tion you are known as lifelong
and loyal Democrats, well worthy
of the honor sought, but Bolshe-
whiskers is frightful load to
carry.
We recall his eloquent remark
at the county assembly: II am
confident that out Of the men we
have nominated here today, the
primary will select q SPLENDID
TICKET"
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
Has Painful Accident

Mrs. A. II. Good, was quite painful
ly injured Wednesday afternoon while
riding in car. The lady wa return
ing to her home in Gunnison from
the party given at the Ralph Allen
ranch home on Ohio Creek, and hap
pened to be looking upward just as
the car struck a bad bump in the road.
The severe jolt caused her to hit a
rod on the top of the auto, cutting her
nose and backing both eyes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
MANY FALL
WEDDINGS
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses
were issued in the county clerks office
this week: John Zupanic and Grace
Orehlick, of Somerset; Batticta Andre
alta, Crested Butte, and Maude E.
Bever, Telluride; Victor Operandi,
Baldwin, and Bessie Kramer, Ramah,
Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mrs. J. w. McElvaine, formerly OF
Gunnison, but now of Soldier Sum
nit, Utah, spent few days in Gunni-
son, the guest of Mrs. J. NJ. Thornell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
Dutemyer-Whipp

The wedding of two popular young
people of Gunnison took place last
week in Montrose when Miss Ethel
Whipp, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s.
L. Whipp, Of this city, became the
bride. of Mr.. L. H. Dutemyer. The
ceremony was performed at the Con-
gregational church parsonage BY the
Rev. !. Cassell of Montrose. The hap
py couple spent a few days at Lake
City rs guests of the Boyd Tyrer
home and returned to Gunnison on
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

c. L. Shively, the popular conduct
or on the Salida-O Ouray passenger run
was operated on for appendicitis in
Salida last week. He is reported get.
ting along nicely.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Miss Rachel Kane came in from Den
yer Saturday to spend month with
home folks, after which she will go
to Michigan to visit relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Monday evening. This popular and
well-known young couple will make
their home in our city, where host of
friends extend to them congratula-
tions and best wishes for a happy
voyage on the matrimonial sea.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Arthur Hards went over to Salida
the latter part of the week to get
Claude Clay's car which was left in
that city when Claude went over TO
Boulder recently.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
WYndleeI0hnson

A very beautiful wedding took place
in Pueblo ON the 5th Of this month,
which united Miss Pearie johnson, q
former resident Of Parlins, and Mr..
Lawrence Wyndle, q prominent young
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Wiselogel arrived
Saturday morning from their home
in Iowa to spend month with Mr..
and Mrs. o. NJ. Meskimen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Jay Miller, Mrs. S. J. Miller, Mrs.
Arthur Miller, A. o. Brooke and son
Harold, left Monday for Denver for a
few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Beasley left or
Tuesday morning for their home in
California, after a few days visit
here Mrs. Beasley's sister, Mrs. C. E
Florer and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Arthur Holybee returned from Lake
City Wednesday, after a few days
spent there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mrs. Harry Carpenter and children
have been visiting relatives in Gunni
son this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
Want to Learn Telcgraphy!

Mrs. l.. +. Pennington of the tele-
graph office, will start a class of five
beginners in telegraphy, beginning on
Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Capt. Matthewson and wife and
Miss Helen Taylor motored down
from the Buttes Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Il. S. Balm and wife came down from
Parlin Monday. While here Mrs
Balm had some dental work done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mack Allen came up from Montrose
Tuesday and went on to Salida Thurs
day to consult doctor
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Vernon Reynolds arrived the first
of the week from Delta and will at
tend school here this winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Bates and
family left Thursday evening for a
pleasure trip to Denver. They expect
to return Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Victor Benson and wife of Crested
Butte, left last week for Grand unc-
ton, where Mr.. Benson was called as
a juryman in the court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

NJ. II. Allen was a passenger to
Crested Butte Monday, where he will
work for a time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mrs. 0. Peterson and Mrs. Peter
johnson left "Wednesday morning
for visit to the lower country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

o. J. Ross and family motored in
from the Buttes Sunday and spent the
day here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

=. w. Lawler who has been work
ing here for some time, left Monday
morning for Crested Butte, where he
will work in the mines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mrs. John Grafton and Violet Wise
left last evening for Denver TO spend
a few days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. McAndrew
arrived the first of the week from
their home in Michigan for short
visit with the latter's parents, DIR.
and Mrs. F. ID. Sanford.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mrs. J. J. Shackleford and son spent
Wednesday in Gunnison from Jacks
Cabin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Miss Dora Moore left Sunday for
few months visit with relatives in
Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Gerald Hazelhurst motored to Bald
win Sunday, and took up the ballot
boxes.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Miss Alice Peck Of the Normal fac
ulty, is visiting friends in Paonia.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Montrose Press:-Miss Imogene
Truesdale, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Frank Gage and Mrs. H. Z. John
son and family, left for Gunnison ON
Monday to continue her tudies 1t the
Gunnison State Normal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

H. Mauer and wife, Verne Mauer
and wife and Miss Lillian Mauer
motored to Pitkin Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mrs E. d. Stephenson and daught-
er, Miss Susan of Doyleville, spent
Sunday at the DR.. Sanford home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

U. Shotwell of Baldwin spent Sum
day and Monday Of this week in our
city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Miss Josephine Zugelder, the popu-
lar clerk at the Fogg- -Jorgensen store,
is enjoying a weeks vacation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mrs. c. Z. Florer and Mrs. Opal
Casey will leave tomorrow morning
for the lower country for a visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

o. F. Wade left Monday for a pleas
ure trip to Salt Lake City. Mr.. Wade
has been working at the Scobey ranch
at Parlin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mrs. Ida Parlin Perry of Denver,
visited friends in Gunnison first Of
the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Carl Carlson of Baldwin was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Leonard Gladstone has moved his
family down from the Buttes and they
will occupy the house on Main street
recently vacated by the Durkins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Joe Faussone and Mike Welch were
business visitors from the Buttes On
Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Day left Satur-
day morning for Salt Lake City, where
they expect to spend the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

o. NJ. Nicholson went to the Easter
ly ranch Wednesday to help them hay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Miss Tillie Eilebrecht was passen-
ger ito Denver Sunday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Cyril Mcdowell and Geo. Springer
were down from Doyleville Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

After few weeks spent in the Salida
hospital, Miss Reinie Berry returned
Sunday morning, somewhat improved
in health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

w. r. Kreutzer spent q few days
in Paonia on business last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Miss Eva Leonard spent Saturday
and Sunday in from Doyleville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
DEMOCRATIC

U. s. SENAToR-scott ASP; Danks, ll6; Caicotte, ia
LIEUTENANT GoVERNoR-Carrnger 2s5; Anderson 379
AUDITOR OF STATE-Ardourel, 256; Price, 37O.
STATE TREAsURER-N Medley, $o5; Tanner, 1926.
ATTORNEY GENERAL-Shafroth 322 Hetherington, 462
STATE REPRESENTATIvE,cowa I 526; Neesham 294
COUNTY AssESSoR-Tuner, BAG; Robinson 443.
COUNTY Observation-Disclosures 555 Thompson, 296.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER-Davs 343; Sullivan, 675.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17

Mrs. r. NJ. Dunlap and Mrs. F. E
Keenan, left Wednesday morning fol-
q ten days visit in Lake City anG
Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-09-17
REPUBLICAN

y SENATOR Nicholson, ls2; Schuyler, y, es Means, A.
JUDGE oF SUPREME COURT loo Whi.ford, l5s
ATpEToR Of ,d5 az9 's
PUBLIC 1861 Bigelow.
COUNTY CORONER-Hyat, Adams,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER FIRST Endner
COMMISSIONER Mason,
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Tableful of lovely wash
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

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Iyaleur Dolly Madison pattern,
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Military Brushes
Du Barry, large size, at, pr, $3.50
Ivory Pyralin, plain design, at,
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Children's Bath Robes

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20

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Ivory Pyralin, plain pattern, at
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-20
Complete Sets

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The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
SENSATIONAL EXPLOSION
 STORY AR0USES SUSPICION
BAD ORDER" WOREMEN
 IS RAILROAD MENACE
Suggestion Made That Attention Be Paid to. This Glass
 of Workmen.

Cleveland, Nov. 12.-Because of lib eral allowance by the government, railroads may now pay attention to bad order" rolling stock, and the Locomotive Engineers Journal suggests that some attention be paid to bad order" workmen.
 A bad order" workman, says this publication, is more dangerous than any other part of the train mechanism.
 Tt Is the duty of the railroads to discard some of the practices prevail ing of late and adopte more common sense, more humane methods of handl- ing train and englnemen so III the fu- ture they will not, as so often in the past, due to their lack of proper rest at the terminals, represent the weakest link i'll the whole system of train operation.
 One of the most unfair and inhu- man practices of the railroads in this respect IS that of taking deadheading time of crew, relieved under the r. hour law, out of their rest period at the terminal and sending them out again, perhaps to face another 16-hour trip, with two of three hours terminal rest, and may be with none.
 F T Safety first officials weep croco- dile tears of sympathy over the risks taken and the injuries sustained by train and enginemen, but wink at the practices that deny them proper rest, the most essential thing to promote safety and efficiency i'll railroad train work
 If the facts were known many train accidents and cases of personal injury could be traced to the lack of proper rest for 5enqinemer between trips"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
THREE-SH SYSTEM
 OBVIOUSLY COMING
Mechanical and Electrical EnRi- neers Says Employers slaou1d
 Prepare for Tt.

New York, Nov 12.-The eixIk-zaour day, or tflree-shifts in steel plants. is obviously coming and 1t is the part of wisdom for employers to prepare for 1t, say mechanical and electrical enpi- neers m announcing their annual meet ing in this city. on December 3.
 The technicians include members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Institution of Electrical Engineers.
 It is stated that Horace B. Drurv formerly of the economics department. Ohio State University, will discuss The Three-Shift System in the Steel Industry"
 During recent months" the an nouncernelt states, Mir. Drury has visited practically all of the steel plants in the United States working under the fhree-sflift system in an effort to col feet technical data covering the details ot their operation and figures showing the results obtained.
 "Mr. Drury' paper will be a general review of his findings and will con- stitute the first comprehensive contri. button on this important subejot to American engineering literature.
 Throughout industry there is a steadily growing tendency to shorten hours. In Great Britain, France and Germany, the three-shift day has very largely superseded the long two-sIift day in the steel industry.
 'Because the three-shift system is SO obviously coming in America it is the part of conservation and wisdom for management to prepare for it."
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
AFTER LEATHER
 TRADE UNIONS
Attempt to Institute Open Shop Begins in Prominent Massa-
 chusetts Factories.

What Is thought to be the opening gun i'll a campaign to break up the Or ga1lized Labor movement in the hide and leather industry was fired in Pea body last Tuesday by the posting in the factories of the A. C. Lawrence Leather Company and the National Calfskin Company of notices stating that the closed shop agreements exist ing in those factories would not be re newed.
 This action by the officials of the firms involved, both of them large Swift & Company plants, is taken to mean that war has been declared on Organ ized Labor, which, if successful, will mean the restoration of the iniquitous piecework systems and the loss of many of the gains won by the union in the past few years.
 Local No. 1 of the United Leather Workers International Union of Amer ica has had closed shop agreement with these two firms, and IS preparing to fight the issue to a finish. The no tiee in question Is taken to mean that wages are to be reduced inefficient workers discharged, and general "open shop" or non-union shop conditions imposed when the factories resume full time operations again.
 III NltW Ol tllG uullllSSS III lilC lSdliSl and shoe industries in the Salem dis trict, fear is expressed that the action of the above companies in declaring for an "open shop may result in wide spread campaign to kill labor organ ization in the boot and shoe industry
 Business in the leather industry in Peabody has not been at such a low ebb in years. Hundreds of men are idle Several factories have shut down. others are running on short time, and all are operating with greatly reduced number of workmen.
 Not all the factories are unionized to the extent of being closed shops but these two large plants have been of this type for-two years, and the wages paid in them have naturally affected the wages paid in open shops through having established a standard of prices. The factories employ about 4,000 men.
 Notices were posted Tuesday in both the factories concerned in the refusal to renew the agreement
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-13
STARVING MEN FIGHT
 SAYS LABOR EDITOR
Not an After-th War Psychology but Simply What Is Likely to
 Happen if Facing Famine.

San Francisco, Nov Starving men will fight, writes Paul Scharren- berg, editor of the Seamen's Journal, in a discussion of the recent Italian industrial upheaval that resulted in workers seizing factories. The editor IS a member of the Seamen's union and was a delegate to the world conference of seamen, held in Italy few months ago.
 When masses are starving" says the labor editor, it is comparatively easy to arouse bitterness and resentment be cause few live in idleness and plenty
 This is not typical of. Italy and it IS not simply an after-War psychology It IS the psychology that would exist right here III America if we were facing famine. Men who have for over four years been fighting desperately in the trenches returned as poyerty-stricken heroes to, find their loved ones literally starving to death.
 Their state of mind is about like this: We have been at the front and fought battles never before equaled i'll the history of the world; we have fought to protect you and your proper ty, and now that we are home again do you expect us to starve to death while you live like swine at the trough
 And with rage that IS indescrib- able they are turning upon all who stand for the existing order of things The great mass of the soldiers of Italy have not read Marx, nor have they sud denly become constructive socialists Some have become destructivists and divisionists; others, perhaps unconsci- ous1y, instinctive socialists. However, they would not have become either the one or the other in such vast numbers ii food were not lacking. But as "a state bordering on famine exists, they de clare that nothing IS too good for those who have fought and 1abored, and they, are now taking b force, food and other property,
 We may call this state of mind any thing we please, socialism, anarchism, or bo1shevism. That IS of little i'm portance-the next stage, if industry remains paralyzed, may be cannibalism but the vital matter IS that this state of mind exists and that 1t will not change so long as economic conditions i'll Italy remain substantially what they are and have been since the signing of the armistice."