davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

Ilu", latter pHIl uI l@'N century
Most ladies here have two faces. ON. face to sleep u. and au
other 10 show i'm COMPANY. The first is generally reserved for rNa
husband and family AT home. the other put on TO please stranger.
abroad. The family face Is often Indifferent .uougl. hu; the outdoor
one look, something better: ti, is always made al the looking glass
whore D., settled the complexion of tho day. From oliver Gold
smith Citizen of the World"
Time, nineteenth century:
II must have been the same poet who gave the title full dress
TO the half dress worn now by females Of the better sort at parties
Already have the shoulders emerged from their supcr>ItiouS en-
thrallmcnt, and their bold example will no doubt be rapidly followed
by equally spirited demonstrations from the rest of the body mpol-
itic james Russell Lowell in his Conversations on tho Poets
Time, today: Newspaper headlines:
Pastor Hits at Fashions q
Mothers Club Condemns Short skirts and Silk Stockings"
"LipStcks Taboo in High School : . "Peck-a-Hoo
Waists Barred
albuquerque Health Officer Says Short Skirts and Low Nccks
Cause Colds.
Thus, it will be seen the effort to reform woman ; dress has been
going On from Isaiah time until this hour, And with what results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
CHURCH MOVIES

n ONSERVATlVE folks shake their heads when they hear of the
|, adoption of the movie by various churches. In some churches
y the movie is used as AN aid to the Sunday sermon. In others II
is employed in sunday school work.
In these churches it is realized that people will go to movies
often at the expense of church attcndaucc-and that, therefore, the
church well can make use of films for its own good ends
But after all, there is nothing new in the use Of pictures for re
ligious instruction.
Jesus spoke in parablcs-stoy pictures of the lessons he desired
to convey. The New Testament is q scrics Of such stories appealing
as much 10 the inoRua,ious uf modern men as they did 10 the prm-
tive folks of Jesus time.
Sculpture and painting were the hand maidens of the church
from earliest times In fact, the old master, scarcely employed their
art for any purpose other than 10 cNalt the faith.
I'm accepting the movie, churches are merely adopting the newest
form of pictorial art 10 an agcod purpose. And approval OF movie,
hE rUITrhc, should make for better and cleaner picturcS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
NBII REMNRKS

There isn't q man between the
north ana soJth poles whom
would marry, uow that I have this
wonderful Job on mY hands
Mary Garden. director general.
Chicago Opera company.
We want no territory and we
have no designs on other people.
II other nations have ia" same at
utude IL seems unreasonable net
20 believe that Hli would Doe Will
ms Co prove II hy c%nnscnting To
limit uruAmonts '-Gcnoral John
! porshiug
The world is fun Of critics, but
most Of them are moi prepared to
do much tor themselves - Lord
Riddsll'
Tho movie business mas sill be
regarded rs an infant industry and
IKE any other popular baby, every.
body IL trying 10 have something 20
10 with bringing II up David
WurE Griftith
France is not q militnrlst ma
ion We have the warmcst desire
10 DU com friendly footing with the
british aud American nations. hut
hero is u puct signed at Versailles.
Nhi.N must hr fulfilled. '--Aristiio
BRAND former premier OF France
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
FOR WOMEN'S EYES ONLY

The daughters of Zion are naughty, and walk with stretch
I forth uccks, walking and mncing as they go and make a tnkhng
with their feet. The Lord will take away the bravery of their link
ling ornaments. and their cauls, and the chains, the bracelets and the
mufflcrS, the honuctS and the ornaments of the legs, and the head
bands. the rings, She nose jewels, the changeablc suits of apparel
. the fine linens. and the hoods and the vcis-From Isaiah,
thaptpr g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-08
Not - Narrow Gauge

Ito 7oDmr y'ry uarrow-miudcd In
nu argument
">ut lt HII lIn admits that there
Jro two silus 10 every question his
.ilo Hud the wrouB s.do' -Cartoons
Magazine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
INTRODUCING
PRIMARY BILL

Bills introduced IN tie Colorado
General Assembly at the close of the
time limit Wednesday were about 1850
This information was furnished in a
phone message from Representative
Cowan to the News-Champion yester-
day afternoon. OF the above, 632
were presented for passage in the
House and over 400 in the Senate.
This record compares favorably with
1900 introduced in the last general as
sembly.
On Wednesday, Mr.. cowan introduc-
ed bill amending the present primary
Election Law in number of i'm
portant particulars. This bill was
carefully prepared by Mr.. Cowan in
conjunction with Judge w. A. Hill,
chairman of the democratic state
central committee in this last cam
paign. Judge Hill, formerly on the
supreme bench, has made q study of
the defects of the present law and
his experience in the last campaign
was abundant, and has been set forth
in a pamphlet recently distributed.
Among other things it fixes the prim-
ary law SO that an outside alien or
ganization cannot come in and steal
the party name as did the Nonpartisan
League. The Republicans also have
in bill concerning the direct primary
law which practically repeals that
measure, SO excellent in many of it's
features. altho all agree that it needs
some patching. Mr.. Cowan does not
believe that law repeating the prim-
ary either directly or in effect is de-
sired by the voters or will be endorsed
by them. Altho there is tremendous
Republican majority and many Of the
party leaders desire such a repeal, he
does not believe that the legislature
will stand for it. We shall have more
to say concerning this in another is
sue
The time for introducing bills hav-
ing expired, the legislature will now
get down to business in dgesting,
comparing and polishing the measures
in committee. Toward the last Of
the session, the best bills will be re-
ported from committees and undergo
the gauntlet of the committee-of the
whole and final passage by senate and
house.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
AND
RHET0R|CALS

The Athletic and Oratorical contests
Of the Western Slope win be held in
Montrose, May 5-6-7. The number
and order Of the athletics are same
as last year. The rhetoricals include
five events, humorous defamation,
oratorical, defamation, dramatic de-
clamation, oration and argument. Tho
The subject for argument is the same
as the subject for preliminary debates
for Western Slope, namely: Resolved
that the public welfare of the United
States be best served by the adoption
of the principle Of the closed shop.
The schools which will compete in
this contest are Montrose Gunnison,
Delta, Olathe, Ouray. Ridgway, Fluita,
Grand Junction, Telluride and Nucla.
Plans for the contest were complet-
ed recently at a meeting of the dele
gates from the different schools of
the Western Slope at Montrose. Ad-
vantage was taken of the meeting to
complete basket ball schedules. The
basket ball championship is to be de-
termined by the tournament to be held
in Montrose the first week in March.
The games played between different
schools before that time will not
count toward championship points.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
NO FREE ADMISSION

There are no free admission to the
Denver stock show this year, n pokcy
that was adopted last year and found
successful in putting it on a paying
basis. 1t cost $4,000 to raise the
curtain on the big show. Press COM
pliments are issued, but they are paid
for a good many times over.
This is the fifteenth annual stock
show that opened this week in Denver.
The first opened the week of january
29th, 1906, and was held under tent.
How many saw that show is not known
$4,000 people paid admission. $50
animals of all kinds were brought to
the first show. For the one starting
January 18th next, there are LII in
dividual entries.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
PRESS BOYS STAMPEDE
IN STOCK SHOW WEEK

Newspaper men of this region have
been in the habit of seeing the open
ing days Of Denver's stock shows and
then chasing home to get it in the
weeks paper. This time they are GO
ing to turn it around by seeing the
tail end after the paper is of the press.
The Colorado Editorial Association
has called its winter meeting at Dem
vcr for Friday, January %. That
night the management will make it
lively for them at the horse show.
Saturday is Colorado newspaper mems
day at this show. The Denver Press
Club has engaged the Denver Ahditori-
um on Saturday night for Cowboy
Stampede" This will include pro-
gram of wild west and vaudeville
stunts during the early hours Of even
ing. Miss Wyoming" is coming
from Cheyenne and there will be rope
twirling and other feats. Following
the hurrah part there will be dancing.
The boys have to charge an admission
fee of s1.0O to meet expenses. All
newspaper folks are expected without
further invitation, and it is entirely
"good form" to be regular "cut-up"
during that night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
MIR. AND MRS. J. w. SMITH
LOSE BABY DAUGHTER

The sixteen months old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Smith Of this city,
died at the home of her parents We'd
nesday morning. The little one had
been i'll for some time with whooping
cough which finally resulted in her
death.
Little Shirley was the youngest of
ten children, seven gigls and three
boys. This was the first death to oc-
cur in the family and the parents are
heart broken over the loss of their
darling. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon from the home.
Sincere sympathy is extended the
bereaved family in their hour of sor-
row.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
CASE OF SMALL POX
IS SUSPECTED HERE

Miss Madaline Brennicke, one of
Normal students, has been i'll several
days and Monday the attending physi-
clan suspected small pox and promptly
quarantined her. However, she is
rapidly improving and shows very few
signs of the disease. Altho quite con-
tagious, the small pox at high attitudes
usually appears in very light form
and Is not at all dangerous. There
have been no previous cases in our
vicinity but the source af the conta-
gion is not hard to determine. Miss
Brennicke went home to Montrose for
Christmas vacation. Her sister Marie,
who is teaching at Farr, Colorado, is
reported to have the dhease, and the
following clipping from the Montrose
Enterprise would indicate that a
third sister at Telluride is down with
small pox:
"Last week Miss Martha Brcnnecke,
Montrose girl who has been teaching
in Telluride, was sent to the county
quarantine hospital in that city, as
she was suffering FROM an attack OF
small pox. She had been i'll for sever
all days and did not know what was
the trouble until the breaking out ap-
peared. She was in Montrose for the
Christmas vacation and it is supposed
contracted the disease here as there
has been no small pox in Telluride for
months. 1t is understood that Miss
Brennecke is not seriously i'll. She is
the daughter of Rev. Fred Brennecke
of Montrose."
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
COMMISSION
ERS IN DENVER

The three county commissioner. nc
companicd by Matt Kochevar, county
attorney, and NJ. J. Schmitz, deputy
clerk. went TO Denver Sunday and this
week are taking in the state meeting
Of county commissioners and various
highway conventions
The matter of securing a state sur
vey OF the proposed short route to
Denver. via PItkin and Buena Vista is
to be taken up, as well as to assure
our share of other road projects.
While W. II. Eckbert, surveyor Of Pit
kin. was in Gunnison last week, he
completed maps and data on this
proposed route and placed them with
the county commissioners for action.
If we can get the counties west Of us
and those along the route interested,
and secure survey from the State
Highway Commission, il will be long
step forward at this time.
Governor Shoup, after conference
with the different boards, is inclined to
look favorably upon the budget Of the
highway commission, which he turned
down few days before. This is the
budget outlined in the News-C Cham
pion OF January Tth, in which are de-
tailed large number of state and
federal projects that mean much to
Gunnison county. Indeed. outside of
this new road to Denver and Taylor
Park development, this county has lit
tie to ask in further state projects.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
WESTERN SLOPE CONFERENCE

The biggest and most important
gathering Of farmers and stock raisers
in the history of the Western Slope is
scheduled for February 3-4-e at Mont
rose under the auspices Of the Un-
compahgre Valley Cattle Growers AS
sociation. The program includes ad-
dresses by noted authorities on live
stock and kindred subjects. Among
the speakers will be Governor Shoup,
DR.. Chas. A. Lory, president Of the
Agricultural College; Ex-Governor
Ammons, Secretary F. r. Marshall Of
the National Wool Growers Associa-
ton; W. G. Jamison, president of the
Colorado State Farm Bureau; w. A.
Cochel, field representative American
Shorthorn Breeders Associations; A..
Z. deRicqules, Of the American l. i've
Stock q Loan Co., c. o. Robinson, of
Clay, Robinson & COIL. H. Hatton, ".
5. Forestry Service, and other men of
note.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
POPULAR COUP
LE MARRIED

Gunnison folks who have called at
the city hall Of late to settle their
bills, have wondered at the unusually
jubiliant behavior of our popular town
clerk, Bob Potter-to be sure, Bob is
always happy, but Of late he has been
just little more happier. Sure
enough, Thursday Of this week a mar
riage license was issued by the county
clerk to r. J. Potter and Miss Minnie
Fankhouser.
The brides home is in Haviland,
Kansas, and she arrived in Gunnison
yesterday morning. The ceremony
took place at the home Of w. 8. Ditto
Thursday evening at 8:25, and was .
quiet affair, only q few friends being
present. The only attendants were
the two young daughters Of the
groom, Misses Roberta and Bernice.
The wedding, while something Of .
surprise, is not unexpected. as friends
Of the happy couple have known for
some that the event was to occur, but
had not suspected it right away.
Everybody in Gunnison knows "Our
Bob" He has practically lived among
US ever since Z small boy and been
closely identified with the best in
terests Of the town. At present he
10 town treasurer, and one Of the own
ers Of the Gunnison Empire.
Miss Fankhouser came to GunniSon
about Q year ago and accepted pogi-
don at the Empire offce, where IL
Romance Started. Later, shs worried
ct tie News CAn1pfca .okice, rstuGns
ing % Agin Kanees 1Ast I'm and ~
sfnce been engaged II new1poper woelk
tho9e. 0uEnG hoT oenY h -
81 81 - rs1zsisa u.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
VALENTINE EHREr sr.
DIES IN PUEBLO

Valentine Ehrer Sr., died Wednes-
day at the Woodcroft Sanatarium in
Pueblo, where he has been for the
past year. Death was due directly to
the bursting Of a blood vessel, altho
Affections incident to old age were
indirectly responsible, Mr.. Ehret be-
ing II years old at the time Of his
death. During the past three months
he seemed in better health than for
= long time and his son Jos. visited
him at Christmas time.
Mr.. Ehret was Q native Of Germany
and came to the u. 8. when quite q
young man, settling in Illinois.
About 45 years ago he came to lola
and took up ranch, and by hard
work and honest dealings prospered
in his efforts to carve . home from
the wilderness. Mr.. Ehret was twice
married. Jos. il the son Of his first
wife. Two SONS, John, who died eleven
years ago, and Val. Jr., who died Dec.
z3. 1920, are buried by the side Of their
4eea9. II: Ehrst's second wife, who
dled IN 1905.
Ihs 9emaihs wers brought from
Pueblo Friday, md services were con-
dueted h1 Hsv. Ferris ak fhe cemetery,
Lviiere tfs body was ta,sA, from ths
II. Ehrst vas n upsisst. ssssesble
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
IT HAPPENS TO ALL OF Us

Whenever you spot typographical err
ror in . country newspaper, get all the
fun you can out of It, but remember
NO sheet. big or little, is immune.
Witness few of our contemporaries
OF the past week or two: "The bleach
ers at the football field were filled with
enthusiastic ROSTERS" -He sat there
calmly smoking his pie" "Mr. Brown
is live wife" "The chair will have
a special number at this service" /"
"All our big cities are seriously con-
cerned over the sousing problem" I"
He is q poor man who has eight
months to feed" And from q column
devoted to MISUNDERSTANDING ladies,
"ls it proper for me to eat with my
rat onf"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
MANY ENJOYING THE
SKATING THESE DAYS

The ice rink at the Normal campus
is merry of afternoons and evenings
with those who enjoy the fine sport
IL was late in getting started. but the
ice is getting better every day now
and bids fair TO continue for many
weeks. All the boys and girls are
practicing up and some of the older
ones try il occasionally.
Announcement is made that Satur-
da afternoon and Sunday there will be
no hockey, so that townspeople who
come will not find their pleasure dis
turbed. Admission is ten cents for
children under IA and fifteen cents for
growuups
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
BOTH SIDES AWARDED
VERDICTS IN LONG DRAWN
OUT CATTLE. RANGING CASE

Montrose Press:-
The jury in the case of Rosa b.
Lines VS.. George Hanks, ct al, which
has occupied the attention of the
court since Saturday morning, return
ed \ verdict at $3.50 Wednesday morn
ing after being out five and half
hours. Rather three verdicts were
given.
The first verdict reads: "As to the
first cause of action of the plaintiff,
we find the issues in favor of the
plaintiff and assesses her damages at
$4,000. s. v. Hobaugh, foreman \
The second verdict reads: "We find
the issues in favor of the plaintiff as
TO her second cause of action and as
sess her damages at S58.5O."
The third verdict reads: "As to the
defendants cross complaint and the
issues there of, we find the issues in
favor of the defendants and assess
their damages at S622.00."
The jury was given n voluminous
amount of instructions and six pos
sible yerdicts.
The case started in court and occu-
pied four days. The plaintiff alleged
in her first cause of action that her
contract was to take care of on the
range the 400 head of Curycomb cat
tie in controversy and gather and re-
deliver the same to the defendants in
the fall and winter of 1918, in such
manner and in such numbers and at
such places as could reasonably be
done for SO a head.
Under the second cause the plain
tiff sought to recover expenses incur
red for delivery of cattle at Spring
Creek or places other than Cimarron.
The jury awarded the plaintiff first
and second causes, giving her $500 a
head for such animals as were re-
turned.
As cross complaint the defendant
sought to recover damages fo- the
number of head Of cattle which the
plaintiff had failed to account for.
The jury awarded this claim for such
animals as were not returned less
those which were said to have died,
became lost or missing as result Of
the alleged impoverished condition in
which they were delivered to the plain
tiff.
!, Az result the plaintiff is awarded
1896 for ranging the cattle; $3.50
for delivering the cattle, or . total Of
$754.50. On the other hand the de-
PENDANTS are awarded $552 for stock
which it was alleged were lost on ac-
count Of not proper care care being
taken to look after them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
GUNN|sON WINS
BASKET BALL

Gunnison won the first basket ball
game of the season Friday last, when
the five from Olathe High School came
mp and returned defeated by score of
26 to "a. The game was won in the
last two seconds Of play after double
tie on % to "a points, when Center
Miller tossed goal from midheld.
The line up was Hanlon, Hewitt and
O'Neill, forwards for Gunnison; Pick
er and Hyatt for Olathe. Miller, CEN
ter for Gunnison, Stevens for Olathe.
C. Wright and E. Foster, guards for
Gunnison and Thomas and O,Neill for
Olathe.
nearly 200 occupying seats in the tenn
completed foundation Of the new Nor
NAL building. They were quite COM
Portable and heartily applauded the
good plays. Spectacular plays were
hardly to be expected in the first set
to Of the basket ball seasou but Gun
nison ball t0ssers exhibited good form,
altho all new in the line. Last years
team, consisting Of Grafton, Bennett,
Harlan and Hall were al disabled, and
tho Harlan started the game he could
not finish and O,Neill substituted.
AZ he end Of tie llrst half Il looked
dafk. for the home bcys. - tie score
WaeY Z to 1e n favor q 0lefhe. How
ever, Cunnison H. s. came back strong
aAd I'D at = pointA AnseAef 6ve
niinntes being provided under tn
raloG, eaeh team made goa2 ard ehe
- seneo seood 9l-1k IheA eAme
III Winning goal, adding two to IL
ncb Of GunniDo0.
sS]I1. Joansoa Va rs6ase. .Ths Nv.
s1Iissis sfssr q sans.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
SENIOR NORMAL ORGANIZES

Since last spring the Normal School
has been offering courses leading to
the B. A. degree. On Friday, Janu-
ary 18th, the first senior college class
was organized. This class has an
enrolment Of sixty members COM
posed Of third and fourth year stu
dents. Twenty Of these members are
at present doing resident work.
The following officers were elected:
President, Jennie Hanlon; vice-presi-
dent, Thurston Hatch; secy-treas,
Elizabeth Nourse; class advisor, DIR.
johnson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-21
-C0[LEGnTE BASKET
BALL GAME TONIGHT

Gunnison fans will sec their first
intercollegiate basket ball games
tonight and tomorrow, when the fast
nv. from Greeley State Teachers
College will stage three games with
the State Normal team
Our boys have been practicing Wig
orously and altho Coach Krause did
not return till Wednesday, he has them
lined up very well. These three games
will take place at the new Normal tenn
Porary gym, which is well lighted,
heated and seated. First game is at
eight o'clock tonight. second, tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 and the last one
Saturday, evening. Admission is plac-
ed at 81 90 for the series, or SO cents
for single admission.