davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
ID. u. PHILPOTT ANNOUNCES
FOR SHERIFF

d. b. Philpott of Highland Park
announces for the Office Of Sheriff OF
Knox County, subject TO the action
of the Republican primaries, August
1921. and will appreciate the sup
port of all his friends and citizens
generally. 13-itp
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28

Get Into Observation-Disclosures 1877
products sell to every farmer. If
you own auto or team, can give bond
write today for information where
YOU can get territory for selling pro-
ducts of largest institution of kind
in the world Twenty million users.
J. R. WATKINS CO., Dept III
WinOna, MINI. 1O-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28

The wrist watch lost by Miss Anna
Mae Smith some days ago was found
and returned next morning by Miss
Ann Marsee, to her great delight.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28

For Rent, three room house.
Apply Ben II. Gregory, Advocate
Office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
MUTT AND JEFF PAY
VISIT TO RICHMOND
Appear at hrndch,y Of Music First
Half OF Coming
Wcek

An even; Of moro than usual inn
p"riancc is scheduled for Mondav.
Tuesday and Wednesday ana Med
ncScay matinee 1T the Academy. The
offering W!ll br BUD Fishers famous
car;"onT'iHN. Mutt and Jcn in China
town Tbs latest mirth-provokcr.
brand nrw and thoroughly up-to-thc-
minute. S said u h" the best of all
IN" series OF the Wonderful comics
rresrntcd thus far. Unlike previous
productions. The comedy viii hc in
Nv" acts instead OF three.
However. there will he Il succession
OF d!v.rtinis scenes and surprises. en-
ecuted Oh different lines aud repletc
with novelties and features In this
particular picC" there * Il wcll-dr-
incd plot which keeps tho action at
- merry pace and displays these in
Irritable gloom drstroycrS in AN en-
vir"nmcnt entirely apart from any
they have heretofore appeared IN.
ornate. original and cNCrntiOna!
scenic effects and equipment form IL
welcome adjunct to The show.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Ercrr 'ay Ad- Ventures


THAT Puts the joy Hack Into
Nhcn you're sure Tint every
thin.- il under control aud gpinI:
we'll IL the Kitchen and then,
WiihUtii nnS warning. Your cn"l>
develops Il sudden attack ar tenn
permanent nnd marches out one
afternoon lust before dinncr
,imr--
,ui !nu have to Jump in"
ard ;:r, the meal and then your
husband comes home aud dinncr
isn't read, aud las has To set the
table and hrlp with the dishes
nftcr,vard nnd you both feel nS
though civilization had slipped
back couple Of ages
And thI. GOES ON the nrNt day
ana the Ir.i--cNcn though you're
looking everywhere for n cook.
AMI NJ the end t.! The vrck your
husband throws dawn his dish
insNr! ANA says: wv simply emit
~ along 'hI> way any morn
we've Ht'ri tive years in the last
1--WE dnH>:"-
'n6 ihcn suddenly y"m have II
rriuNrnntinc idea and step iy The
phru" and give thc Dispatch Il
Help Wanted nj.
.tni ihc neat Night The new
ronk-;hIt .on picked from the
half duErn who answered your
ads ON the ic'--and YOU aud
your friend, huShnnd. have moth
ins Ia do but dress for dinner
THAT Puts the joy Hack Into
Life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

broldy. William l.. lIeppert. Hugh NJ.
Profiitt. Jr.. Ella ". Cutogni. Ola X.
Pitts. Wallace i. Ennis, Jr., Clar-
encc {. Parsley. Mercer II. Fiddle.
Gilbert Carneal. John l.. Carneal. Err.
nest Williams. Annie l.. crickcubur.
George q. Webster. II. r. Nelson.
William j. Goldsby. Fred w. lfowlc
jeane i. Clayton and Walter SchIeix.r
In addition. there were many who's.
percentages did not reach 30 but
were close 10 IL.
This booth VIII hc open today "a.
usual. but no examinations will be
held.
Thompson Meets Old Friend.
Director W. II. Thompson, super
!ntcndcnt of fire alarm here, ycster-
day found that Thomas Eirman. Of
tho Congress OF Cowboy and Cow
girls Champions, is an old boyhood
friend Of his. Mr.. kirman is super
intcndcnt Of fire alarm in Roanoke.
Ills son. Tommy" one of the per-
formers before the grand stand, and
lee" kirman. his daughter. have
been thrilling the multi,udcs all
week. ana IL Was not until yeStcr-
day that Mr.. Thompson found his old
friend.
~ thc close OF the afternoon per-
formancc, Mounted Policeman W a.
Toots, 1T the instigation IF MIR
Thorn Suu and several other Rich
nOnG friends Of the kirmans. sped
out into th. race track and pre-
scented Miss kirman with 4 handsome
bouquet OF American beauty roses.
This graceful tribute to friendship
WAS recognized by the big grand
stand crowd in Il round OF applause.
AS *idciight to the shows. Irving
Darlington. chief assistant To Blair
Meanicy, superintendent of conccs-
sions. declared yesterday that he had
eaten 50 much hot dog" during tho
week he could bark" in many ca
min. languages.
Whiic this IS what is generally
termed Get Away Day" il WAS an
nounccd by Manager Saunders yer
tcrdny that everything would go inst
as promptly and as completely az
upon any previous day. The shows
Will he given at the grand stand, the
races viii run. the ar"workS viii b.
given tonight. the Midway "iii not
closo until midnight. and the cAhi-
biiiou buildings viii hc open. ANA At
midnight I;iChmond's greatest OF all
fairs viii bc hietory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08


must iriehuiE riSairy. however. ana
s'inP,S ihoica'eu the earnestness In
""Nn we i"lhners Oh Virginia are
surviving lor niSh record among the
"'a'os. ihe orange county oispiay
""' INC SUBJECT OF many comments
i'' IFS oi'crs'ts vi snow ana It's large
mum OF unit WINNINGS. BcsidcS
vi" "Et u'spi"E or iru't ana Neee-
'a'''H nv us ar'is'ie Arrangements
."' 'o""'S ca"ie across win mum
o'' ~ "'''s III caltie' taxing hSc III
ON III Jersey caii 'ihh entries
'"u "n"er III the itoiS'tih nero
i"esc 'nti"oe H"it III ,he
'''S's '''se gearing inc instruction
'''"s' 'ne second nh's' IN INC
'9''''' "uch OF lhe success "i inc
o'"''Nc 'N'.'o'' IL aye 10 the co-upcra-
,''" 'nt n'c's Win 'ou"'E
'S"' !" ''ec"eh' superintendent
''''S" i"hv'S''r' IN charHc oi inc
'ou"'' 'N"''''s S"a yesterday thaI
nv "'" s'''''' seem anything Ike the
1'''' '''" ~ thc 'alr 'h'S year
Proud of Baby Work.
Mrs. j. J. Phillips, chairman OF the
committee in charge of the Better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
HOPE LLOYD GEORGE
GOES TO CONFERENCE

'V'HtInu"d FlUm F'irst l'NgcD
discussion embraced both the Irish
..nG Nush.nStun conferences
The Sim Fcin Observation-Disclosures.
accompanied by Desmond t'itzrcr.,ld
and four twists. Will leave Dublin
tomorrow morning. it was said here
tonight. ana they will be given ac-
odat:ons at Chelsea while at
tending the conference. II MAS re-
ported that anal informal conferences
were held in the Mansion House at
Dublin today between ,:omonr d. Val
era. Tho Irish leader. members Of the
Dali E.reann Cabinet and the plcn.
rotcntiarios. II is understood the
irish delegates viii maintain constant
communication with the Dublin head.
quarters during the conference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
TODAY, GETAWAY
DAY. TO END MOST
SUCCESSFUL FAIR

''NNIIWHtI FT"N FITEV IN-'l
Another carload brought $li.7J per
Tao pounds and a third carload. con-
tanning twenty-five steers ani three
heifovs. brought So per TOO pounds
Two other carloads averaged $l0.25
and Slo.T5 per 100 pounds rcspcc-
lively.
S,ackmon said these prices were
almost as high rs those paid last
year There VAS a larger IUmter rN-
iip.t"d than ever before. UNd It j.
expected that the work If ;he boys
aud girls in raising baby lcovcs
rapidly viii advance in virginia.
Great rivalry sprung w between
tho farm product exhibitors. 1t was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

The iouuie-nrcastci top coat is a
well-cStahl. Shci :ypr. little subject to
seasonal shifts Of fashion IL i more
mi priual than the single breasted
oEcrEarmcnt and lcss :I-iirc- tracing.
pictured above is one Of these AN
lurln coats having ; buttons. peaked
iar"ls and patch pockets. II is cut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
SAY ROADS HAVE RIGHT TO
DISCHARGE employees
Tabor Board Asserts Carriers
Do Not Have to Consult
Union Officials.
HANDS down FIVE DECISIONS
Upon Receipt Of Orders. Pcrns,l-
rRnin Resumes Diplomatic Kcia-
tons With BODY aud Applies for
Cut I'm Wage, ON Dining Cars.
ny Alexander L.. Jones.


ny Alexander Il. zones.
United News STAFF Correspondent.
CHICAGO. oct. 7.-Railroads have
Nh, ri,.,, =, .,..,- .,,,,,-.. ,..i.,.
~ ~ = ''''' ''''i''S - "''"-
'"' consulting union oihciiIS
This, in effect. was the decision OF
he Railroad Labor Board today in
nh, , CO.
NV ''''S' az
10 'ue ie'''sH'''h'' 4'ai!-
road and AGAINST the brotherhood OF
Railway and steamship clerks.
I,rci,,b, TJ,,,;1or, I-,,ro.s mi Co.
''0' III ''t0'
~ themselves the decisions are Of
minor Importance. but -akon in con
,,,,,o. ,,.h 49,
W ''e
'"e "oa'd
nat the arbitration body is "preju-
aiced' against the carriers in favor
st employees, and the unbcudiuS
'iAho OF the railroad that 1t has the
'tght to deal With its own employees
u sees nj. they are hold as being
y real significance regarding future
cations between railroads and their
Ailoycs.
Road Granted Hearing.
I,nnftfntciy un,r rccoi,,, ~. ,
Gfuus. the PENNSYLVANIA ras7,n,..d
r.o,uatic relations win M 49,,
'"e "o"'H
"'.'''."''o" i"r cuts IN
>'' us cAhinS car employees.
''''1" -ranied the road hear
a- Ur tho question. 10 be held Oc-
.. l5,
T.e decisions fovo,i,r 80 ~
r.,,.t
. ''"ce' "e
H., ''o"r' Er'hd
u-ra r",iden' Of the order of Rail
Na5 Conductors; W. s Garter. Dr.si-
don't or the Predetermined =. W.,
Ii Eugucmeu, ana f /. each,
t.usiLaut Of tho Swjtchrcn.s -.
,,rr,, .-,..,,., -, 800
r '''''' 1t Sc"cr"i
genera! chairmcn Of
''s""'Ia ZION to assemble here
''"'"E 20 pass on the strike ballots.
;ay Same time President w a.;
itr ~ the Brotherhood of EaiIu..,,
lr..url,p n.ll r,,,,,,. 49,, -
.,,c ,,,.,,,t, ''e H''c'-
Va "iS organization
issue
INC '"AaS decisions do not af-
ICY 'nv"e hiothcrhoods. they are re-
fuea as showing which way tho
Is blowing on employees de-
'hlS To dictate 10 railroads. and
,''F nave some eject in forcing til.
'"'n 81 the unions.
inirm. Rank on nrcnch.
me unions nave banked on tho
r"''n hetwc"n the PENNSYLVANIA and
'ahor board for sympathetic
I.y''h.'Ht '' their wage and WORKING
"n claims Sow that the rennsyI-
wanna again sc"s TT TO come 10 TIC
bard win IT'S trouhlcs--arh gets the
u,r.S'"h-,the unions may take an
D'm'r tack.
the arrival Of w. S Carter, prcsi-
cent OF me hrcnen, from the unen-
i4oEmcht conference In WASHINGTON.
- expected TO have considerable
weight in averting whatever strikes
'he unions may contemplate. al
'HouFh any such action ~ this time IS
roy expected Carter has boon TN con-
,.I'nc" WIN Secretary Hoover aud
"ther administration oMcilIs durin-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

the PATTERN OF the shirt. lends AN add
cd touch OF "ch-erio" Then. too.
sporting outfits have become more
and Shepherds creeks for ku!clters
"a well as iu brightly banded stock
ing tons and ia ornutcly trimmed
white and Black and Mathematician
jackets in pale tan. green. I.uvut and
the like SO YOU see mems irrss Of
today * not so hcreft Of color AZ the
EnIM fMrIlnl rnIt,llt a nnH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Sunday in the Churches
BAPTIST.
First Baptist Church

Services at II ~. ". and l.. NJ.
Preaching 10y The pastor. Or. Geo W.
Mcdaniel.
SUNDAY school. $3.50 \. ri
T. Y. T. u, T. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

rather straight with hut the slight
,St iu-curvr at the waist-linc. Such
i coat Is proCUrahlc III twccdS. coy
.rts. hca;hers homespuns. herring
homes and l.isc slufs Of tan. green,
blue. brown aud gray intyrmiNtures.
lighter Wool Hose.
III place OF the heavy WOODEN hose"
originally designed 10 pair OF with
low hrcgurd shoes, lighter weights
have been introduced FOR autumn. as
Illustrated alongside. This - 4
crissC-oss- IN Stern cashmere sock uC
sufficient h-ft to hc warm yet not 50
heavy a. 10 ho clumsy or to induce
excessive y respiration.
"Brc-h!n= In Patent Leather.
NarnishcL ipatcut leather hlwchor
shoes. OF the type shown here. ar"
s;!li much in vogue for the dance
They have plain toc-clps. flexible
solcs and square hcols The right
way 20 'rreak in" Vanished shoes is
20 lift yourself on tho bail 81 the foot
with toes pointed inward. Raise aud
lower three or four times and tho
shoes should assume proper and per
'rarcnt grooves, instead OF cracking
at random.
Last Niru,c Modcs of che Week
a different sort Of belt EXPRESSLY
meant for evening dress. is made OF
thinncs: nirskin ON the outside" tho
inside being lined with white kidskin.
Their" being no stitching. there can he
no stretching. This helt is also per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
The fIands"nirst Of Hats

II miEht as wcll H. admitted wat
the silk ha; is much less worn than
X used 10 be. and, certainly. mucn
less ,han il should be. ii Is the hand
soonest OF hats. besides giving a TIT
10 the head and l!tt 20 the shoulder
which are Instructive. Inc block OF
the SIX hat changed back some time
$50 from the French form to the
English, which IS more becoming 10
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

Note.-Questions concerning Cor
r.4t !oreSS for Mcn viii b. answered
~ ircd stephen Bryan. II aG-
dressed 10 him IN care OF this ncws-
'l urr To 'nsur" 4 r.ply. stamped
- Nnc must Toe enclosed
copyright. 1921 hy Alfred stephen
Bryan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
LASI-IYiNIJ1E NODES F0P
TIE WELL-DPESSE,D MAN
ucn,her~ and l..rrinYb,,r.

head. The collar is the poke and the
DOW Knot Il. is narrow and ,iun-
gated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

The so-called c-ec'n raitcr boot FOR
laces. nut elastic side cores with
ou!i STRAPS turc-aHi-Nft Such boot.
worn for dancing cannot Tip nj the
heGl rs the pump Is prone 10 do.
Fowl knot tics to ,rcorrr,rv wine
collars may h. procured with any ono
OF these -FOUR ends. as fancy PROMPT 6
square. round. pointed or forkcd
,Sp.so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Leigh Street Baptist
Church

II ~ MIR. l.. /. Mullins. rrcs!-
dent southern Baptist Theological!
and Southern Baptist Con-
Ncu;iOn.
y. ai.--Dr. Thos. i. Watts. gen
cral secretary s. ;. and T.. i. L. l..
OF South Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08

Complete stock in all
SIZES and lasts now in
nabucy's subway"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-08
Tabernacle Baptist
Church

CCor. Grove Ave. and Meadow SD
The pastor. pr u. Auhrcy Williams.
viii preach at both morning and cvc-
ming service.
sunday school at $40 = NJ.
|: Y. T. l.. ~ Il. Vi.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
New Highway
Over Monarch

full Of thrills and exclamations for
one who has never taken the trip. /.
should be widely heralded Throughout
Colorado as 4 JOY and a delight in
motoring.
At the summit one gets n magnifi.
cent view of the main Sawatch conti-
Mental divide, east, west, north and
-outh. The illustration is taken ar
the cut, looking back toward Tomichi
Dome and the well-watered Gunn.son
ALLEYS. the region of prosperous
homes and and of cattle upon ter
thousand hills, while further west one
glimpses the Blue and Black meSas
and even the Horsehy range and the
distant La Sal peaks in Utah. II you
have time, a five minute climb TO the
top Of bare knoll at the summit will
be- worth while. On most mountain
passes the view is obscured by trees
or uninviting hills. Here one can see
both sides Of the divide looking cass
As far as the front range and thru
the gap of the Arkansas to the plains.
North are Monarch peak, Monument
al mountain and Clover mountain
about the pretty mining camp of
White Pine, with the Sangre de Christie
mountains to the southeast. South
are Mt. ouray and Marshall
pass. Close at hand on the
east side are the mighty shoulders OF
Mt. Shavano, the massive sentinel
oycrhanging Salida and the southern
most outpost OF the Collegiate range"
including the mountains of Yale, Har-
ward and Princeton around Buena
Vista. II is almost exactly
fifty miles .from Gunnison to the
top of Monarch pass, fine days out
ing.
Starting on the 23 miles drop TO
Saiida, the same wide, even surfaced
roaibcd continues. Three miles down
one circles the charming mountain
park above Monarch and named Nor
arch park. II you are a camera en-
thusiastic, you will surely want a
picture of this lovely spot, where the
white tents of campers dot the green
and all nature invites rest. II is onl;
a mile further to the old mining camp
of Monarch, already feeling the re
juvenation which comes with increas-
ing tourist travel. The fame of the
road has spread until approximately
100 cars day are now making the
crossing. Past Garfield and Mays
vile the road drops, then to the mesa
above Salida where. it is a straight
shoot into that prosperous agricultural
and railroad center.
Space does not permit US to detail
all the points Of interest or delights
of the trip, but if you have a car do
not fail to make this auto run during
the next few weeks, and then tel
your friends of the marvellous new
gateway to Western Colorado which
is now opened to the public
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
Do We Want Air
Landing Field?

shall Guuul-Ou get on the mann
thuTItagc Of an east and wcsl aero
HD" Postmaster Boylcs has had an
inquiry from the commanding officer
Of the s"E Irr CyWpUaug sta.ca uf
lcAas, Oklahoma, Sew Mexico. AMI
aua and Colorado. Who wants 20 know
whether wr have su4table landing
field. and vs. hat can be done about u.
lnc only held used mas been the
Hi.!4-pry meadow and sage flats
nurLh OF town. ANA west OF the Crest
eel ButLy tIICa- Ihls last would !ul-
HIsh iaIF landing Held, which must
be al least .yy yards each way. Ur
include about 20 acres. Forty acre.
would b. better, and some have sug-
gssJed tract north or south Of the
loWIcM alley Toad east oil town. The
meadow here could be made into =
very good landing field for air wagon
ana properly maIEcd Tor the purpose.
An adv autage would be the east and
west 'uu and CONSPICUOUS Normal
DuIidIngs, which an aviator roula
glimpse from either direction on RS
ing over Monarch pass Or the Blue
mesa.
his air development for mail, travel
''' i'"''Ns.ts preparations IS coming
last, and GunnIson ought TO be con-
sidcriHg the matter. Tins is the ua,ur-
al stopping place at an hours flight
m the line Of Pueblo, Salida, Gunni-
son, hontrOse OF Delta and Grand
Junction. Nevertheless, it may re-
que some eNertion on the part OF our
citizens TO secure landing site since
there Is plenty Of ground her,abouts
II TINS community Is not progressive
enough to go after it. An air route
Is not like a railroad that must seek
the valleys.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
o 600 o % o o o o o o o o
q SAPINERO q
n q 90 o 900 o o o o o o o
a Correspondence

News-C Champion Correspondence
Tusday, August %.
George Lucas, our progressive gar
age and repair man, is busy taking
care of the needs of tourists break
downs.
Chas. Austin has been using his
Case tractor for grading purposes on
the county road. over the Black mesa.
Much good work has been done.
Business is better, crops are dandy.
fishing is fine, roads are excellent ani
the boys and girls are all good around
Sapinero. Yes, everything just right
but the weather.
Hansen & Girardet, contractors, ar
rived at Sapinero. They expect to start
ing outfit. Thy xpct to commence
work Immediately on that portion o.
the Rainbow Route that is comprised
in their contract of construction.
Mr. Neary, the tie inspector for the
railroad was in Sapinero Friday and
Saturday, inspecting ties which our
local lumber jacks are cutting and
hauling to the railroad from the tail
timber on Soap Creek and Blue mesa.
A crew Of surveyors have been q.
work on the state highway in the
vicinity Of Sapinero for some time
this summer. Numerous surveys have
been made in the past of the same
road west thru the canon toward Pine
creek. The folks around here are
very desirious Of seeeing some visible
results in the way of improvements.
A horseback party consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Lucas, Misses Ruth
Dame and Blanche McMuray and
Messrs. Walter Enbom and Bill Owen
made trip to Little Soap park Sum
day, where they spent the day fishing
picnicing and enjoying the beautiful
scenery. Miss Dame leaves today for
Salt Lake City, from where she ex-
poets to go to her home in Princeton,
Indiana. Miss McMurray will ac-
company her to Salt Lake and Dem
yer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
o MARBLE .
o o
FUday August 70.

Friday. Angus, 10.
Lou- Izcr'ou has just finished IN
hayr1g jus, missing N" rain. Lucky
man.
Mr.. " MpWorrs Is in Marble
visiting Mn Ida Carey and brought;
her three sons 20 -"r their grand
mother
W. Mason haa returned TO Marble
aftor pending few week in Car
bondalc under the care OF DR.. Tubb s.
He is feeling considerably better.
Mr. and Mr.. hclsc and Miss Lucy
Kelsc and Mr and Mr.. Lydcn and
family left for their homes IN Fort
Worth, Texas. We hate to lose such
people.
Well, you can hardly believe il. but
Mr.. Flagcs brought in strawberries
today and they were dandics and fresh
and quite rcasUuabic-3O cents a quart
no cream.
Quite little excitement here !
big rush to new gold camp above
town. Lots OF stakes and claims.
Hope it may prove a second Cripple
Greek for Marble.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26

and back over the Blue.
1t is not fact that Black Mesa
road has received more attention this
summer than the Blue. The reverse
is true. Probably eight to ten times
rs much money has been spent on the
Blue, tho the Black has been graded,
the rocks raked out and it is quite
passible. Black mesa is naturally
good road and with state assistance
could be made into a remarkable
highway.
The only surfacing was about three
blocks thru the black mud Of the
SApineros bottoms. The same amount
Of graveling was done on the Blue,
50 this complaint is an entire mistake.
No one seems to have any information
about TIN sign. II torn down by ac-
cident or design, all good Gunniscn-
ties want it replaced at once.
We regret that Mr.. Gordon or any
Montrose citizen got their wires cross
ed in this fashion. We appreciate tho
courtesy and assistance Of that pro-
gressive community, and want them to
feel that We reciprocate it and intend
to play fair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
O o o o o O
o POWDERHORN {
8 o o o o o o o o O O 900 q

News-C Champion Correspondence.
Wednesday, August "a.
Miss Emma Foster is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fred Wilson this week.
Mrs. s. NJ. Nichols returned Friday
from a ten days visit in Gunnison and
lola.
Miss Helen Foster went to Cathe-
draI to visit her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Corb A. McNeill.
Mrs Fred Foster returned to her
home in Cathedral today after a
pleasant visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene McGrego-
and son, Albert, departed Monday for
their home in San Diego. They will
visit in Montrose, Delta and Paonia
on their way out. Some slight trouble
with their car, delayed them over
night in lola.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-08-26
Q 90 90 o o o o 900 O q
o BALDWIN n
O -
0 o o o o o o o o 600 O d

News-Champion Correspondence:-
-. Tuesday, August %
Wm.. Seymore has returned iron,
Colorado Springs where he visited
relatives.
Mr.. Fox autoed to Gunnison with
John Patborsek and called at Joe Hy.
lands ranch recently.
We had rain here for forty-eight
hours early in the week. 1t keeps
back the haying.
Mrs. John Berryhill and children
went to Bogan's Camp this week to-
stay few days.
The company is getting new boil.
ers up this week. They expect tn
work steady pretty soon.