davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27
MORE FAIR PREMIUMS.
Continued from page 1.)

Loaf graham bread, Mrs. A. T.
Dean.
Half dozen light rolls Mrs. J. A.
Wine, I'd Mrs. F. W. Wescott.
Corn bread Mrs. o. Thompson,
I'd Mrs. John Welsh.
Plate of doughnuts Mrs. Laura
Hille, 2dMrs. Sam McGaughey.
Plate of light cookies Mrs. o.
Thompson, I'd Mrs. H. E. Coiner.
Plate of spiced cookies Mrs. T.
H. Hammond, I'd Mrs. Emery
Teeter.
Angel cake Mrs, H. L. Tallman,
I'd Marie Owings.
Devil cake Marie Owings, I'd
Mrs. Ralph Rand.
White cake Mrs. A. T. Dean,
I'd Mrs. Anna Donnel.
Burnt-sugar cakeMrs. H. Stock
dale, I'd Mrs. Clarence Hammond.
Fruit cake, Mrs. Len Keener.
Ginger bread, Mrs. A. T. Dean,
I'd Mrs. G.. W. Halle.
Butter scotch pie Mrs. I. H.
Hammond, I'd Marie Owings.
Apple pie Mrs. Dean, I'd Mrs.
Marion Owings.
Sample of homemade soap Mrs.
Jasper Owings, I'd Mrs. William
Holdeman.
Loaf of bread made from soft
wheat flour Mrs. Dean.
Boys and Girls' Exhibits
Half dozen pieces of chocolate
fudge Opal Clements, I'd Ethel
Hardaway. 49,
Half dozen pieces of divinity
Helen Wine, I'd Opal Clements.
Half dozen pieces of seafoam
Frances earns.
Half dozen popcorn balls Helen
Wine.
Half dozen pieces fondant Mrs,
Bert Crandall.
Plate of biscuit Frances Wells,
I'd Nellie Mae Hammond.
Loaf flight bread Mary earns,
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27
Fine Arts

The very large and handsome
display in this department was
under supervision of Mines. D. c..
Houser, Anna Spaid and Harry
Tallman. Awards were as follows :
Corset cover, trimmed wi th
crochet lace Mrs. John r. Blythe,
I'd Melva Sweezy.
Corset cover trimmed with tat
ting Mrs. R. L. Flesher, I'd Mrs.
John r. Blythe.
Night gown trimmed with cro-
chet lace Carrie Serafini.
Night gown embroidered Mrs.
w. H. Waters, I'd Mrs. Stella
Mayors.
Cap handmade or embroidered
Mrs. Tom Hardaway, I'd Mrs.
F. M. Owings.
Sacque crocheted knitted: o r
embroidered Mrs. F. w. Wescott,
I'd same.
Afgan embroidered Mrs. Clara
Isenman, I'd Mrs. C. B. Earl.
Afgan appliqueMrs. .Callie Girtz
Bootees crocheted, embroidered
or knitted Mrs. F. w. Wescott,
I'd same.
Collar tatting Mrs. F. M. Ow-
ings, I'd same.
Apron embroidered Ethel Gres-
ham, I'd Mrs. Waters.
Dressing sacque embroidered
Mrs. G. E.Teeter, I'd Mrs. Waters
Handkerchief trimmed with tat.
ting Mrs. Tom Hardaway, I'd
Mrs. Andy Vonier, jr.
Handkerchief embroidered Mrs,
James A. Taylor, I'd Cretora
Boucher.
Boudoir cap embroidered Mrs
C. E. Teeter, I'd Mrs. James A
Taylor.
Luncheon set embroidered Mrs
Roy Binney, I'd Mrs. j. B. Cline
Pillow case embroidered Mrs
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27

the weekend with Miss Jennie
Wright.
Mines. King and Hasbargen
and Miss Mae King attended a
quilting at Harve Stith's We'd
|nesday.
Little Misses June York and
Caroline Brown spent several days
last week with their grandmoth-
Ter, Mrs. H D. Grim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman visited
Sunday with Gulley Serafine and
wife.
Mrs. Mary Hatfield of Garth
age spent Wednesday night with
her daughter, Mrs. BERTHE Garner.
Sam King and family spent
Sunday at Ben Kings.
Mr.. Larabee and family of
Carthage called at the Wells and
Kaderly homes one day last week.
Mrs. Arnold visited Wednesday
with Mrs, Van Wey.
Chas. File and Claude Tabler
called on III. e. Coinert Sunday.
Sara Arnold spent last Sunday
night with her sister, Mrs. Van
Wey.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27
BLUE STAR
Mrs. Myrtle Coiner

Gertie Hasbargen has been sick
the past week with sore throat.
Helen Brown, little daughter of
Art Brown and wife, has recover
ed from scarlet fever.
Aleene and Clyde Bedell, chill
dren Of Don Bedell and wife, have
been very sick the pass week with
diphtheria. Miss Rina Bedel is
helping care for them.
Mrs. Glenn visited Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Coiner.
Miss Verna Moyer has been
confined to her home with a sprain-
ed ankle.
Mr.. Hasbargen and children
Edna and Henry and Rene Lucas
were Webb City and Joplin vis-
itors one day last week.
Miss Lottie Lee Stockdale spent
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27


Water color landscape Everett
Clements.
Water color objects Mrs. C. w.
Bedell.
Ink drawing Frances Wells, I'd
Irene Pugh.
Pencil drawing Cretora Boucher,
I'd Irene Pugh.
Button hole Christine Marsh,
I'd Thelma Marsh.
Speciman patch work Christine
Marsh, I'd Olive Lee Spaid.
Embroidered apron Cretora
Boucher.
Applique apron Thelma Marsh,
I'd Olive Lee Spaid.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27
An omission.

An Omission.
The following were omitted by
error from the list of poultry prem
ium winners last week:
Young pen Rhode Island Reds
Earl Harvey, I'd f.! w Y Wescott
Young pen White Leghorns,
Earl Harvey 1st and I'd.
Sweepstakes for best pen poul-
try shown, Earl Harvey winning
with White Leghorns.
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27

T1drOlu DclOOler.
Dresser scarf embroidered in
colors Ethel Gresham, I'd Mrs.
Faye Wo0dmansee.
Dresser scarf tatting trimmed
Mrs. Marion Owings, I'd Ruth
Snaden.
Dresser scarf applique Mrs. o.
Thompson, I'd Lura Stith.
Dresser scarf trimmedin hand
lace Mrs. C. A. File, I'd Mrs. j.
B. Cline.
Table runner embroidered in
white Mrs Wheeler.
Table runner embroidered in
colors Mrs. Arthur Mevius I'd
Mrs. Harold Schooler.
Table runner trimmed in lace
Marie Owings, I'd Lizzie Murphy
Table runner trimmed in color
ed tatting Lura Stith.
Piano scarf hand-lace trimmed
Mrs. Ed Ballard.
Centerpiece embroidered in
white Ethel Gresham, I'd Mrs. G..
B. Earl.
Centerpiece embroidered in col
ors Ethel Gresham, I'd Mrs. Grace
Phillips. r.
Centerpiece tatting Mrs. Ma
rion Owings, I'd Ruth Snaden.
1Centelpiece croched Alma
Greenwood, I'd Mrs. Fred Merrill.
Pin Cushion embroidered Anna
lngle I'd Ruth Snaden.
Dresser set. Mrs. C, E. Teeter,
I'd Mrs. Tom Hardaway.
Towel embroidered in white
Ethel Gresham.
Towel embroidered in colors
Ethel Gresham, I'd same.
Towel cross stitching Mrs. Faye
Woodmansee, I'd Pauline Patter-
son. y
Towel tatting Trimmed Mrs,
Tom Hardaway, I'd Ruth Snaden.
Towel hand-lace trimmed Mrs.
Ben Johnson, I'd Mrs. Wheeler.
Table cloth embroidered Mrs. C.
b. Earl.
Table cloth crochet trimmed
Mrs. Ben Johnson.
Aged Ladies Work
Crocheted rug Mrs. Triplett.
Woven rug Lola Pryor, I'd same.
Cotton quilt Maud Miller, I'd
Mrs. Killey.
Crocheted bedspread Mrs. Lena
Bowman, I'd same.
Lace-trimmed centerpiece Mrs.
G. w. Bedell, I'd Mrs. TripIett.
Tatting-trimmed centerpiece,
Hester Rout.
Dresser scarf tatting-trimmed
Hester Rout.
Table runner tatting-trimmed
Hester Rout.
Painting
Hand painted bread and butter
plate Mrs. Waters, I'd Emma
Busby.
Handpainted plate Mrs. Waters
Handpainted vase Mrs. Waters,
I'd Emma Busby.
Hand painted pitcher Emma
Busby I'd same.
| Water color fruit, Mrs. Allen
Peterson, I'd same.
1 Water color, landscape Clyde
Taylor, I'd Mrs. Allen Peterson.
| Water color (babies, animals,
I etc. Mrs. AllenP Peterson, I'd same,
Water color still life Mrs. Allen
| Peterson, I'd same.
| Water color place. cards Mrs.
Allen Peterson, I'd Lura Stith.
Chlldrsn's Exhibits
i Centerpiece crochet trimmed
! Mary Lu Creta Magers.
/ Centerpiece tatting trimmed
Katherine Bender, I'd Helen Ben
| der.
Crocheted dolly Pauline Patter-
son, I'd same.
Crochet trimmed towel Frances
Wells, I'd Katherine Bender.
Camisole crocheted Irene Pugh,
I'd Ola Worley.
Crocheted ship yoke Mildred
The Jasper news., 1921-10-27

Dark cake Velma Berry, I'd
Nellie Mae Hammond.
Light cake Inez Patterson, I'd
Margaret Probert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is ycllow-comple1ion
palhd--tongue Coated-appetitc poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
lazy. no-good feeling -you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive TablctS-a sub
stitute for chomel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after Il years of study.
Dr.EdwardS Olive TabletSare 4 purely
neutrality-suspicious. witholivcoIl.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavca clear, pink skin. bright eyes,
no pimpleS, i feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood daySyoumus get at thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like Calomcl-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions Of
boxes are sold annually at Is and 30c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
DirtATVig Dance.

Success attended the oen"h' lance .!
~, Diy;. GLIB and the Fifth TwiS he'd
As. nishc In Convention hall. \ !a-G"
crowd throngcd IN" spacious auditorium
and enjovcI tho pleasures provided by
Tho committee. TIL" music was furnish
81 bv Ycrkc's Musical Bell Hops or
New York CRY. and scored the usual
surcasS with Wheeling loN"-S OF tn"
tnrps.caoro. Tho balcony was we'll filled
WIKI those who attended for the mus
alone The crowd was composed OF
members ard friends oc tho various
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Luncheon For visitor

N.-s Margaret Ogden WI '""V.r u'c
4 p,"as!uE tuuv;i"n I" ;r:tH'S Social
ACTIVITIES When -" cnt"rtA!n% with u
l.!:r..r~rn hv:i=" part ~ n" '"Un'rE
,.uh Tr..t ,tIi- hA~ h"rn arranged as
., pleasing compliment !" Mss EIw:na
,'ar.-rnph",. Il Kansas trtN. = N;ud'n;
a. Na~~ar college,. who j. visiting h"T
auu,. NJ: Julian = N"ar"e Of li"aTn-
lc,. Tn luncheon ,ah," viii b. conferred
u.:N :. hr,,u;..u. mnuuL sc vI:'-ro!"r"d
.r-ins Blossoms and "ca"r api%!nt-
:r.nt.. So! l., most attractive. Rr'dc"
WI h.. rrgnyrd hy the guests follow
~: -" ,u"ynco". whu'h WI h" N"rT"d
- - a.. .,...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
Carnival Dance.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wa mad" ia&t night AZ
,.n n,n.;:n@ Of Wheeling camp 40. e+'4
Modern Wuudm.u OF AW'r.ri thtt ar
masquerade and carn:'a! dance 20 pc
held N ~" Market auditorium on Apr
- ha4 been changed and tho guests
vii no, attend in costume and maSQue.
1-na dance vii, b. featured with the
carnival spirit AMI music for dancing
will be furnished by the lmp"ria! Seven
Piece Npvelty orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
TRACTION COMPANIES.
i'"'S =.
Are Negotiating With City Manager on
Paving Program.

c,.!. agreement w.'h the "heellnH
''~,r;;ou company and the "hc"l!nG
I,ubl;r service Company and City Man.
aver Charles -. F:phlin. in regard to car
ring on their share Of the paving or
the city streets Is expected 10 DO reach
ID within Il few days.
The traction companies have been lax;
IN rarry.n:, ,uIt their share OF the paw
ing and il IS expected they Will agree
To- carry on the work now as soon as
~, = b'.. go
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
About People
Movements Of Individuals TO Ana
Prom The City.
AT THE HOTELS.

xoc "a j. p-;d,.cr I,rn.r-i.lrE.
= ~ l,,fi,,,. ri,,sLurrh: JarK W
N.,,,,,.. n,r,cs,iyc. E.k..~
T,-,rsyjlIa. I X E!gc. rarkcrshurE.
McLure-I.. + Watson. 81. Mays. "
u o.. Huntington; W. II ErAuGt
JIun,;ngtrn W. = Morgan. Fl'~o,n. r
bennington Parhrr<burs William
Roucrr. ru-k"-~hurs: Walter SMITH"
TLdca CITY. Miss Anna k"u""d%. f"T'
I,crsnuvs. WIN lrosscr. l'ark"rShurE; !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
honorary Event.

rnmpumeu:ary to Mis-, My h't OF
p.,,,br-,b who = her roommate i,
Washington seminary ~ Washington
y, NJ. l..u:., R.pl"y. vii entertain
IN A ,l.;.rm,uE party tAiS evening e;
.,, nn,r. Il ...- Parents. NJ. and MI.
:. VI. E.r,.y 80 Wa-wool Th" ARA
viii also compliment, Misses l"rind''
wilson and ,;.m" f'o-s! tn" Of Cambridge
, .hn are ,.>:tinE relatives here. Din
...r Will y" sorted a, i o'clock and love
* .lo-.I appointments WI BE- ctf""t'c'
~ u>od IN decorating.
t.nv"rS ~: - lad :o- the toi!o" .nE;
Misses
E.'.y Hall H"."n NCN.'.S''T
,;era For>>;he Ma%.H" Mu''n"h
,,.,, wilson Mary N.,"H Wh.'s
N2".aid> N:"V"s Lar" h''''.
r..nano- E.p,ry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

C,,.;uorc 1t = MGR" c"n'6nicnt tme~
From Baliim"r" -" hi-h"p VIII 80 To-
Sew Ynrk wH-nrr h" SAIL AP'I oH
,h" st.rm"- l."p"'nI !"r MS o''iciAA
Visit - IA" Vatican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29
At Country Cub

- or,.li grDTN - - ~ r'-0-''T
-, ..,,.--,tr ,i.nr..~ rar'. 'a'f ''.r'nS
.. g.. r,,..t,. ,".' r.."A. "; q" .l...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-29

There's respiration and prom IN 'h'
hab!; ~ reading In:rH.gracer Wan: Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
FIRST ISSUE OF SCHOOL
PAPER DUE NOVEMBER %

The first issue Of the Top o. The
World" which is the name Of the new
College High School newspaper, is to
make its appearance on November %,
according to information now avail
able. The staff of the paper. which
is headed by Miss Jennie Hanlon, as
Editor-in-Chief, was given out last
week in these columns
The paper will be published BIZ
monthly for the time being. 1t will
be printed on book paper. four pages
by 10& inches. The Gunnison Re-
publican will print the paper, and ac-
cording to present plans. publication
day will fall on Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
D o o o o o o o O o
D UPPER GUNNISON
D o o o o o O o O o {

News-Champion Correspondence.
Tuesday, November 8.
Mrs. ]. A. Keeps and two sons spent
the week with her sister, Mrs Richard
Walker.
Robert Ahrens and several friends
and relatives from Crested Butte way
were visitors here last week.
Walter Stoten is now employed at
the Trampe ranch, after spending the
summer and fall with Dick Walker.
]. ]. Gregg was here Monday pur-
chasing cattle and driving them to
his ranch below Gunnison. Frank
Knowles also bought some here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Elmer and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dunbar
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Verihuel at the Paragon ranch Sum
day. After a much enjoyed dinner
the men folks went rabbit hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Walker were
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Wiley on their 34th anniver-
sary. November Bird. Mrs. Walker
intends to leave shortly for Oregon
where she will spend the winter with
her mother.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
SOMERSET

Somerset Correspondence. Oct. 81.
Tuesday, Nov. s.
The Evans Orchestra gave dance
here on Saturday night. About is
couples were present.
Mrs. Eddie Balch entertained at n
dinner party Sunday evening. The
following were guestas: Jennie Will
ans, Artie Young. Gladys Suteh, Hugh
McAllister, June Graham. Dick Wool
ly, Marguerite Rouck and Lloyd Beez-
ley.
Mr.. Tays of Paonia spent Thursday
visiting his sister, Miss Elizabeth
Tays, who is teaching heye
President knight Of the L. D. S.
church, was here Friday evening and
gave an interesting talk to large
audience that gathered to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams enter
tanned the Five Hundred club at their
home Saturday night. Sumptuous re-
freshments were served at twelve
o'clock, and everybody reports an en-
joyable evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
o o o o o o o o o
Sews-C Champion Correspondence

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday, NovemberS.
c. o. Anderson had a close call
Tuesday afternoon when a horse in
the corral kicked him in the head, close
to one eye, making long cash on
one side Of his face and forehead. 1t
required seven stitches to repair the
wound. He is getting along nicely.
The weather here is very beautiful
for this time of the year.
Stewart Anderson and wife intend
giving up the boarding house next
week on account of dull times.
We hear that several families from
Sunlight. Colo. are coming here soon,
the mines there having shut down.
VIII Farnham and family motored
10 the San Luis valley for week, re-
turning Thursday.
John Moles and Pete Poloni were
in Gunnison last Friday, returning the
same day.
Only two days work at the mines
this week.
The farmers around here are busy
shipping cattle and baling hay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

Tuesday, November 8.
Billy MeDnald Is driving a new car.
Mis- Mary Blanche Adams visited
m GIuuisOn las- week.
Ms Susan Stephenson was home
from the Gunnison Normal Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Hazel Hewitt .our teacher,
made her usual weekly trip 10 Gunni-
son last week.
ID. 4. Hatch has completed large
cellar for 7. j. Noble ayd is now at
work on d new well.
Mrs Jess Leonard has been quite
III the past few days, but we are glad
10 stay she is recovering nicely.
The first Of the month the Waunita
mail changed from daily service 20
two trips n week for the winter.
Cash Lewis and family have moved
into town for the winter. Their ranch
Is too far from school for the little
folks 10 make the trip on stormy days.
Commissioner Knowles and Truck
driver Stephenson returned from Den
Yer last Saturday with two-tou truck
and some other road equipment for
the maintenance Of county roads.
Louise Leonard, four-year-old girl
Of Ed Leonard, was severely burned
last week. having overturned cup of
hot coffee in her lap. She is now get
ting along nicely, altho she suffered
greatly four or FIVE days after the ac-
Cidcut.
/ s. s. Waters suffered the loss Of a
nice three-year-old heifer Saturday
night. She was killed by 4 freight
train just east Of Doylcyille yards
. The right-of-way fence Is in a bad
condition so that the cattle coming il
from the south side go thru the fence
onto the track.
The new road in Saguache county
( from Bridge 30 to Sargent is com
pleted TO where it intersects with tbs
old road just south of Sargent, and il
open TO travel. Il is n good piece o.
work and a great improvement owe
the old road. The remainder. abou
mile and half, will link up will
the government road over Monarch
pass and Will be finished this fall i
the weather stays good.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
MAJOR MARTIN GIVES
IMPRESSIONS OF AMERICAN
LEGION CONVENTION.
Pueblo Star-Journal:-

Pueblo Star-Journal:-
Major John A. Martin with his
wife and son-in-law, Gordon W. Spenc-
er. returned Friday from Kansas City
where they attended the American
Legion convention. Major Martin
says that Kansas City was literally
packed with ex-service men and that
the spirit shown was the most en-
thusastic he has ever seen displayed
N any gathering. Concerning the
convention, he says:
Kansas City was a madhouse, mad
with patriotic enthusiasm / never
saw and never expect to again see
such demonstration. For three days
and nights il was bedlalm of crowds
and eolors and bands and noise that
never. let up moment No wonder
the Germans lost the waL they could
not stay awake as long and as loud as
the Yankees.
The convention was great, the pa
rade was great. The unique spectacle
Of the allied war leaders side by side
was great; but the great impression
the great massed iiocks of American
flags and blue standards of the Legion
Posts ripping and glistening along
the line OF march. As FAR as the
eye could see they came and came un-
til il got into a fellows blood even
more than the music of the endless
bands
This was my great impression. but
my big question was: what Will be
the influence on American history Of
the mighty hosts represented by this
greatest of American organizations
II is the most universal and most
mixed organization in the country.
Il knows no tests of race, color, creed,
rank or locality. II knows no point
of the compass but the pole-star of
the flag. Its sole conditions are SER
vice and loyalty. Back of it will be .
mighty organization of women ami
mated by the same principle of Ameri-
canism.
"These great forces are only in their
infancy, but they have started grandly
and il should be the purpose and the
prayer of every man and woman in
them that these organizations keep
true to their course.
Mecca is the goal of every true
Moslem; the pilgrimage Of the final
conservation of his faith. An Ameri-
can Legion convention should be the
goal of every man who wore the uni
form. II will make him better
American. | esteem it great privi-
lege to have seen this great demons.
trat;on and wearing a Legion badge"
A little ad in the News Champion
will do the work for you. Try it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11

DIR. F. P. Hanson returned early in
the week from trip to Denver and
Boulder. He took Steve Davis to st.
Joseph's hospital in Denver. Mr.. Da-
Wis has been installing new boilers at
the Alpine mne at Baldwin and was
taken i'll, necessitating taking him to
Denver. Dr. Hanson took advantage
of this opportunity to take in Home
coming Day" at the University at
Boulder, from which institution he
graduated ten years ago. This was
his first opportunity to get back for
Homecoming Day. and he enjoyed
every minute Of his time in Boulder.
Over 600 alumni came back for the
festivities, and the annual University
Colorado College football game was
the main event of the day. Ten thou
sand people witnessed the game, the
largest crowd ever assembled on
Gamble Field.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
LAKE FORK
o o o o o o o o o o ot

Monday, November Z.
George Grafton was up TO Lake
City last week
c. W. Cam is hauling ties from
the Blue mesa
Work has started on the county
bridge close 10 railroad bridge, No.
33..
Mrs Cam and Mrs A. A. Arlington
took some cattle over on the Blue
mesa last Friday.
The report is that Charlie Menden-
hall is very Ill in Montrose and tina;
he is under the care of three doctors.
Carl Benson paid business visit
to Gunnison last week. Ralph West
on and c. ". Carr were also at the
county seat last week.
A. A. Arlington got back from Den
yer this week He received the best
returns from his cattle shipment of
anyone in the valley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
, 900 900 oooo ooo o
q JACKS CABIN
o Jacks Cabin is Is miles north I
q Of Gunnison in the East River
q Valley
o (Mrs. Laurel Spann, Reporter)
, o y y q - y y . . y o o o {

Thursday, November 10
Mrs Lang Spann Is entertaining
the kifnet Club at her home this after
noon.
Miss Dorothy Lucero has recovered
sufficiently from her recent illness TO
resume her school work in Gunnison.
Mcsdames j. j. Shackleford and Jas.
Spann and Laurel Spann were in Gun
nlsOn Saturday TO attend a party at
the |. o. o. +. hall
The Jacks Cabin Aid Society of
the Community Church will hold a
food sale Saturday at the Stone Meat
market in Gunnison.
Willis Stevens of 0uray, Utah, ar
rived recently to spend the winter
with hs grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lucero. He will attend school
while here.
Members of the East River Cattle
Association leave Monday for the
final roundup. These warm days have
kept the cattle on the big range much
later than usual.
Louis Lucero has been quite busy
for two weeks hauling potatoes to
Crested Butte. He has disposed Of
several tons. Jacks Cabin, as a
potato growing section, is something
new. A few years ago few would
have thot Of raising potatoes CONNER
cially at this altitude.
Mrs. Sprigg Shackleford aud H. C..
Bartlett of Gunnison were guests at
duck dinner at the J. r. Spann home
Wednesday. Mr. Bartlett and Mr..
Spann returned Monday from a trip
to the San Luis valley where they
We're duck shooting. They report
game plentiful in that section.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
. . 600 5000 900 90 {
D MARBLE
o o 0 o o o o o o

News-Champion Correspondence
Friday, November 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brooks drove down
TO Carbondale recently to do their
winter shopping.
Messrs. Brinkmeyer. johnson and
Singleton went up Yule Greek this
week TO do their assessment work on
their Marble claims.
The weather here is eautiful-nice
and sunshiny throughout the day, but
nights and mornings are very cold.
Not much snow, only on the north side.
George Barns returned to Marble
after burying his wife in Denver last
Friday. Our sympathy is with him
and his little daughter in their great
loss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Faussone and son.
Chris Falletti, drove over from Crest
ed Butte to Marble the first Of the
week, just to see their old home and
the old friends again. We were glad
TO see them and wish they would open
their picture show here again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-11-11
FOREST ST PERVISOR JEFFERS
RESIGNS; GOES IOWA COLLEGE

D. S. jnT.r., supervisor Of the Del
tn forestry Office, has rendered his
resignation TO- the service and will
take up his duties as Instructor IN the
STATE Agricultural College at Amcs,
unc.
Supervisor HAIRY II. French Of
Glenwood Springs, will fl the vacan-
cy in this office. Mr.. French is we'll
known thuout the Western Slope
and he and his family will BE- gladly
welcomed In Delta.