davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

A clever and much appreciated
musical program was given last
night by the Willamette univer-
sity women's glee club at Waller
hall chapel when the young wo-
men appel red in songs and cIov-
er stunt numbers. A number
which was repeatedly encored was
the Pigmles chorus presented by
five girls in plgmy costumes, and
executed by Miss Mary Spaulding,
Mss Irene Brainerd, Miss Veona
Williams and Miss Helen Johnson.
rhe Glow Worm" given by the
entire club was also remarkably
good when, dressed in Japanese
costume, the girls carried dim lit
tie lights, completing the effect.
Each club solo'st was encored re-
peatedly. ana those who heard
the concert last night consider it
cne OF The best programs ever
Offered by 4 women's choral So
ciety in this city.
Miss Evelyn DeLong assisted
as accompanist and Berry's or
chestra aided in the program.
Professor e. w. Hobson is direct
or of the club. The program fol-
lows:
Fly, Singing Bird, Fly Elgar
The Moths ..-..-..-...----..... Palicot
Glee Club
Lore is a Bubble .---..-.. Allitsen
VeOna Williams
Life Lesson ..-.......-......... Nevin
Little Foy Blue .--........ Nevin
Glee Club
King Fisher Blue ---.--.... Finden
Marguerite Cook, Lorlei Blatchford
Pigmies Chorus ..--.-.-.-- .......----....-
Land of the Sky Blue Water So.
...-....-... ....-.------ ..---.-.-. Cadman
To a Wild Rose .--...- Mcdowell
Glee Club
An Abandoned EIopement ........
-'---------- "----------- --"----s-- LihNOlh
Julia Street
Old Time Melodies ------..-..-....-.....
Misses Strevey, Shanafelt,
Thompson, Hunt
My Lover, He Comes on a Skee
..--. .,.... --......- -Clough-Leighter
Marguerite Cook
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot ....-.
------..---- ----------.--- Burlelgn
BY an BY -..--.--.-.,.--..- Burleigh
Glee Club
Glee Club
The personnel of the club Is
as follows: Lorlei Blatchford, We
Ona Williams, Emma Shanafelt,
Mildred Strevey, Fay Finley, AL
ice Wells, Hulda Hagman, Irene
Brainerd, Lucille Jeffrey, Mary
Elizabeth Hunt, Kathleen LaRaut,
Helen Johnson, Louise Bryan,
Helen McInturff. Dorothy Thomp-
son, Mary Spaulding, Marguer-
ite Cook, Mildred Garrett,
About twenty five couples en-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20
Page Inree

A. Griffin. H. E. Warner, A. N.
Newbill, l.. A. Dickson, Wiley
Gardner, J. A. Mccain, ]. e.
Southworth, Roy r. Imbler, F. A.
Koser, Oscar Ellis, S. F. Black,
H. G. Campbell, Hugh Black,
John Orr, M. D. Ellis, F. Whitney,
Amelia Gooch, e. A. Koen, DR..
Scheetz, L. D. Brown, e. M. Lo-
ban, Jesse zook, w. G. Retzer,
Paul Carpenter, ]. L. Hipke, 9.
Snyder; Misses Bessie Gooch No
ra Siefarth, Adah Campbell, Eve
lyn Carpenter. Evelyn Siefarth;
and Carl Retzer.
Elizabeth and Harry Mixer de-
lightfully entertained number OF
friends at their home at Mill and
Levens streets Saturday evening.
The evening was spent with music
and games and at late hour
dainty lunch was served. Those
present were: Hazel Butler, Eve
lyn Sibley. Grace Stockwell, Janey
Mckenzie, Alice Crider, Irene Rob-
inson, Eveleen Wedekind, Oral
Shreeve, Ray Jost, Lynn Black,
Willard Brown, Paul Miller, Dan
West and Warren Dunn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

The long lost "log" Of the May
flower was returned to Massachu-
setts by the Consistory court Of
the Diocese of London in 1897.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-20

Cabbage, like all vegetables that
have been cultivated from remote
times, is of eastern origin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
Q o o o o o o o o o O 90
. HINsDALE COUNTY ITEMS
o o o oooo 900 90

Lake City Silver Verdi
r. ) Williams nth teams and Z
small force went UP the Lake 70.
last Friday 70 begin work IN clean Z,
olt and improving the county road
70 Sherman.
Mrs c II. Cowan. wife Of Gum
sons state representative and skillet
thrOttlewlclder on tn. local railvrs.
mere, Waited with her husband the lat
Ter half Of last week
Dr. Sullivan, county commissioner
Tor the district adjoining HinsdaIs Co.
with MS family autoed over from GtIr-
nts0u last Saturday, remaining over
sunday % the interest Of cultiva,ir.-
closar 'les Of friendship between The
two communities.
Ih0 improving condition of the road
be"eeu GgnnIsou and lake City is a
credit 70 the skill Of both WiIbert o
Baker IN Hinsdale county. aud A. A
Arlington In his district IN Gunuizou
county, in road repair and buildig
work. The recent heavy aims hays
caused few bad places, but these arr
last drying up and the road will soon
be IN fne condition all the way.
Forest Ranger viii Doran, who vas
over In the Blue ranger station last
week with Mr.. Doran. his brother.
Charley DOran, and Ealores and Mar
Osgerty, leave with L big outfit FOR
the station this week. Charley and
Falores will help for a month IN max
ing some improvements about III.
station IN buildings, roads and added
fencing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
GOVERNOR SHoUP'S ARMY
stanboa, Springs pIo,.-

Stamboat Springs Pilot
Already there is complaint that
Colorado's ranger force finds nothing
10 do but Idle the time away and draw
pay. Of course, II can do a. the for
rncr force, high jack" automobiles and
levy tribute. But aside from that, and
a. II would probably be too much 10
ask the rangers TO work in the beet
heids or help Colorado farmers plan,
their crops, and as long as the dear
people must pay their salary. we sug-
gest that they prepare for the war
which Governor Shoup must see com
ing. They could foFtify the Plattc
rlEer and plant few torpedoes in the
Arkansas, for undoubtedly the at
tack Is to be made By land, air and
water, and first assault will natura ly
b. made on the large cities. The two
rivers named threaten the safety OF
Denver and Pueblo. Colorado Sprirgs
must also be looked after. Fount.lln
Creek Is We believe, the name of d,
waterway and naturally defens..s
should be gotten in shape. As thy
chief seat of government, Colorado
Springs must be protected at all
hazards, ana the rangers might be-
giving their efforts anti-craft gun en-
placements. II is u great place for
an air attack
Then II might be well TO cstablish
small edition of the Hindenburg line
across our entire eastern frontier. D.!
the attack is TO come from Kansas.
OF course If il is Mexico or Wyoming
that is threatening. the work should
be done across that frontier. Con
crete machine gun nests. dugou,s,
pill boxes, and all those things. you
know, should be gotten ready. The
rangers can do il while they are rest
ing. II we arc to pay millions for de-
fense, We insist on being protected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17

The following graphic account of
the catastrophe as it first struck
Pueblo is given by Associated Press
in the Leadville Herald Democrat of
June 5th. Sheriff DuCray is well
known here. A discrepancy will be
noted in his statement concerning the
loss of life on No. 8. Railroad offici-
ais here have word that little or no
loss of life occurred in that Rio
Grande train, while this interview in
dicates that il was over 100. How
ever, the reporter might have gotten
the number of the train wrong
Colorado Springs, Sunday, June 81
Frank DuCray, sheriff of Mesa coun-
ty, whose home is at Grand Junction,
arrived here tonight with one of the
most thrilling and graphic of the
survivor and rescue stories coming
out of Pueblo. Sheriff DuCray was q
passenger on the Rio Grande passeng-
er train, No. 3, which arrived in Pueb-
10 Friday night at 8 O'Clock.
The train, the sheriff said, was COM
pletely filled and he estimated at a
guess contained about 200 passengers.
Just as the train pulled up over the
Arkansas bridge, heading toward the
Union depot, 1t was stopped, he said
"We were left there. On the next
track was a Missouri-Pacific train,
he said. "We had been there only a
short time when we heard the roar
of waters ard the flood Tapped at the
car steps and rising rapidly, was soon
running into the cars. Some of US
went up and down the cars reassuring
the passengers, many OF whom were
screaming and moaning and praying
"a young girl was sitting in her
seat crying. l stopped to reassure
and comfort her. She said she was
from Chicago and sobbingly called out
Daddy, daddy She was on her way
TO the coast. ! told her we would
look after her and it cheered her
But-well, l saw her swept away as
the water rushed in thru the coaches
and carried US out the windows and
doors.
IAN old lady in her seat smiling
just before the waters flooded in or
Us, declared if it was her time to go
she was prepared to go, and kept or
smiling. l reckon she died in hel
seat A young man was sitting or
an upper berth with his mother anG
patting her shoulder, consoling her
She was praying.
"in the water we clung to ths
coaches which were swaying back ane
forth with the waves and striking ths
cars of the Missouri Pacific train
Screams and cries of anguish rose.
saw some people go to their death
] crushed between the two trains.
great pile of lumber came down OF
rs, sweeping over US, striking somt
Of those clutching there with precari
ocs hold on the cars. They were torn
loose and swept to their death. I saw
. man break his way thru a coach
only to be washed down by the food
On either side Of US houses, barn
md other buildings were swirlinf
DOWN. Many people were clinging q
them. ! saw two women on the to]
u . house l saw their white hand
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Bids will be received by the State
Highway Engineer of Colorado, until Z
p. NJ. the 20th day of June. A. d. 1891
and will then be opened for the con.
struction of Colorado Federal Aid Pro-
ject No. 172. this being the grading,
drainage and gravel surfacing Of 81
miles OF the sapinero-Gunnison Road
in Gunnison County.
Bids must be on standard forms, en-
closed in a sealed envelope, and LABEL
ed: Proposal for the construction Of
Colorado Federal Aid Project No. 172."
The State Highway Engineer will not
be responsible for the premature open
ing Of bids not properly labeled.
Bids will be received at the office Of
the State Highway Engineer. Denver,
Color ado.
A certified check or Bidders Bond
for the sum of Two Thousand Dollars
s2.o0o.o0) payable to the State High
way Englneersmust be deposited with
all bids. and receipt taken therefor
from the Chief Clerk.
Bids win be for the following
classes of work:
/. 1885 Gu. yds. excavation Common,
:. SIG Gu. yds. excavation (rock)
3. 1856 Gu. yds- Borrow Fill"
-N~S 80 soSs HuTldClnB
s. 1864 Gu. yds. concrete Class "A"
g. 62.2 Gu. yds. concrete class .B~
Z. 52.5 Gu. yds- concrete class ..B"
(headwalIs)
s. 2s97.3 lbs. reinforcing steel
9. 22s Gu. yds. dry Bubble Masonry
10. 1872 lin. IT. is" diam. corrugated me.
tai culvert
II. l24 lin. It. Is" diam. corrugated me-
tai culvert
12. 46 lin IT, -" diam. corrugated me.
tai cuivert
IL. 5l1s Sta yds. overhaul
IL. Time being important. the date set
for the completion of this work will
be given consideration In awarding
the contract.
Each proposal must be for all items
to secure consideration and each pro-
posal will be considered on the basis
of the total of the items. except that
! separate bids will be received for grad
ing and concrete work when deemed
| advisable by the State Highway Engi-
neer
Bids must be upon the plans and
Specifications on dle. Alternate plans
or specifications will not be considered.
Pians and specifications will be on file
| in the ofhce Of the State Hghway
department. Denver: and the County
Clerks office. Gunnison-
| The State Highway Engineer reserves
the right to reject any or all bida
Signed L D. BLAUvELT,
| State Highvay Engineer
ATTEST:
ROY F. SMITH,
Chief Clerk.
First publication June 10. 1874.
Last publication June ~. 1871.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
Women Give 0ul

Housework is hard enough when
healthy. Every woman who is hav-
ing headache, blue and nervous spells,
dizzy headaches and kidney or bladder
troubles should be glad to heed this
Aspen woman's experience:
Mrs. I. H. Henry, III W. Cooper
Ave, Aspen, Colo, says: "Heavy lift
ing injured my kidneys. My back
panied me very much and there was
spot about the size Of . silver dol
lar that burned like fire. When
worked near q hot stove while cook
ing or ironing, ! felt very nervous.
sometimes had spells Of languidness
for hours at . time. I heard Of Doan's
Kidney Pills and tried them. In {
few days they helped me and I used
but . box or 50 when the pains left my
back and I felt better in every way"
Price 60c. ut al dealers. Don't
simply ask for . kidney remedy-gel
Doan's Kidney H1ls-the same thai
Mrs. Henry had Foster Nilburn Co.
Nfgrs-, Buffalo, NY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
GOVERNMENT CREW on
BIG SURVEY CAMPAIGN

Paonian;-
Arthur w. Brown, surveyor for the
General Land Office with hcadquart-
ers AT Denver, came to Paonia the
first of the week prepared to survey
four townships in the East Muddy
and Hubbard creek districts. This
tract to be officially surveyed, numbers
y, Range SO, IL and i2, Range o and
II, Range 81, includes a large num-
Der Of agricultural claims. Three as
sistants came yesterday to join Mr..
Brown and the force expects to be
busy for several weeks. Nick Purcell
of Austin was the successful bidder
on transportation for the outfit and
has been taking camp equipment and
supplies up in wagons and with pack
trains.
This land is largely in Gunnisou
county in the Pilot Knob region, as we
understand it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
SHERIFF DUCRAY GIVES GRAPHIC
ACCOUNT Of HORRORS Of
FRIDAY NIGHTS FLOOD

a moment later on the water.
Morning came, the waters had
been receeding Those Of US who were
left-about sixty of us were able to
reach the ground and walk around in
water up to our knes.
"Mexicans came out and looted the
coaches. II l had had my gun,
would have killed few. Most of
those saved were taken to the Nuckolls
Packing plant by q rescue party.
Some of them were women and child
ren unconscious from cold and ex-
posure in the dark waters. Up town
all was scene of devastation and
death. It was awful.
81 cannot say what the loss might
be. / know it must be far over a
hundred, for at least that many were
just off our train and the Missouri
Pacific train, tho more from the last
named train were found alive than
from ours. Pueblo's disaster is one
Of the worst in the history of the
West"
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
REAL COMMUNITY BOOST
ING AT OLATHE

Threatened by the highest water
ever known, citizens of Olathe got
busy last week. took up a subscrip-
ton for $4,000 and with other contrib
utions Of men and teams dug a new
channel for the Uncompahgre, which
cuts out horseshoe bend near that
city and gives the river % feet fall
in a quarter of mile instead of in a
mile around the big bend This shoots
it straight under a bridge and makes
much good new land. avoids expensive
dykes and otherwise improves the
situation. This is community boost
ing in the best sense of the word.
Even the property owners thru which
the new channel was built, donated
the land instead of asking high price
for the public improvement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
WASHINGTON

The man whose net Income does not
exceed 5000 would be allowed tax de-
ductlou- up To $1,000. ror all medical.
hospital, surgical and funeral expenses
under a hill introduced In the House.
Admiral A. s. Fletcher, commandnnt
OF the Fifth naval district. died at
Hampton Roads Tho admiral had
been ilI for some time During the war
Admiral Fletcher was commandant ot
the Norfolk navy yard and directed
part OF the plans Of defending the
coast from Mnrylnnf to Florida. He
wrs made Commnndant OF the Fifth
district early In 1918.
President Harding has sold the res
idrnC. In Washington which he occu-
pIcd while senator, to Charles +.
CrHmsr, local attorney, formerly OF
San Francisco, II was learned. II Is
understood the price paid was s6S 600
Funds for nirplnne mall service from
New York 10 San Francisco are almost
exhausted. Postmaster General Hays
advised Congress, and service must be
suspended May 81, lacking deflcien-
cy appropriation OF Sl25,Oo0 Under a
treasury ruling appropriations for rail-
way mail service cannot be used for
the air service, Mr.. Hays said. and cur
rent appropriations OF s1,250Ooo for
trnn.continentaI air route will not last
beyond this month.
Costs OF raising armed forces dur
Ing the war with Germany and during
troublous periods on the Mexican bor-
der. would be returned to the states
and territories under a bill introduced
by Senator Lodge Of Massachusetts,
the Republican leader. Treasury re-
payments are TO be limited 10 the prin-
clpal of sums spent In this way. There
was no estimate as to what amounts
might be claimed by the various states
or what states might make such
claims.
The 'two-bit' piece came back into
it's own at Idaho Falls, Ida, when the
largest restaurant In the city an
nouncei ham and eggs" back at the
old pre-war price. The price cuts that
attracted the hungry ones at the two
bit' price We're beef and gravy and
pork chops. Prices for all these have
been 30 cents.
A resolution proposing that Oct. II,
the anniversary. OF Columbus discov-
cry OF America be made legal hoii-
day. has been introduced by Represen-
tn,ive Perlman, Republican, New
York.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
GENERAL

Mr. and Mrs. Ton Christian of Can
Iou, Mo, nrc happy agnIm. Their
fourth set Of twins arrived 20 greet
five singles. Nell welcome III. NTH
pair Of twins" says Mr.. Christian, who
Is n Christian.
Letters and documents signed by
royal pcrsonnges OF former centuries
brought only 81 To Sls each 10 an Ruc-
lion sale AT Philadelphia. while Benja-
min Franklln's essay on "Hygrume-
ters" went for S2tO
There is great Increase In the
number Of bankruptcies which have
been gnzvtted by the Board Of Trade
during the Inst three months, T53 hay-
Ing been listed against $40 for the cor
responding period In 1920.
The Board OF Regents Of the Uniyer.
/ sity OF Oklahomn adopted resolution
I prohibiting students from maintaining
automobiles while attending the instI.
tuition. Possession Of motor cars was
/ declared to be detrimental TO the best
interests Of the students
{ A ). Embrce, self acknowledged l.
Z ". W. leader, was sentenced from one
I TO ten years in the stu,c pen,,entInry
after having been found guilty OF GRIM
! inai syndIcallsm by a jury at Wallace,
I Idaho. On the witness stand Embre
/ declared he filled the place OF William
! Il. Haywood as supreme officer OF the
|. ". w. for two months in 1918.
/ Hanson. ". Va. received reports that
n West Virginia state trooper and n
/ Kentucky national guardsman were
/ killed at Nolan, when fighting in the
/ Tug river battle zone was resumed.
| IL was announced at the Union Ma.
/ tional bank In Newcastle, Pa. that the
five bandits who held up the bank had
secured SGO,3O0. IL was also stated
that the bandits failed TO take fils,-
600 In securities which was within
| their reach
City council nj Linn, Ohio, has been
asked 10y Mayor Burkhhrdt 10 place a
ban on bare knees for women or girls
over IL years OF age. Rolled stockings,
together with short skirts, are indis-
Greet, Ia say the least Burkhardt said,
no matter what the Sightseeing male
may think OF the practice.
Sidney ]. Cats, former governor of
Florida. was indicted for peonage at
Pensacola, Fla, by federal grand
Jury. The Indictment charges that
Cats, after obtaining pardons FOR two
negro convicts, forced them to work on
one of his farms In west Florida Tho
former governor recently was indicted
by the Bradford county grand Jury for
accepting 500 for pardon for pris-
nner serving life term for murder.
Herbert Prentice Crane, Jr.. son OF
Herbert p. Crane. Chicago millionaire,
was sentenced TO from one to twenty
years in prison for an attack on Louise
Sturm, 13-year-old girl. Judge
Thompson overruled motion for a
new trial. Cranes attorney announced
that an appeal would be taken.
Announcement was made of the pur.
chase of the Sheridan Motor Car Com.
pany OF Muncie, Ind. from the General
Motors Corporation by W. G. Durant,
former president OF General Motors
d. A. Burke, president Of the aheriass
Company. and othsrs
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
7OREIGN

Seventeen peSons wsrs .Huwuet IN
b" Ida mine - neuselwfcE sAreAlt-
-hurE 0wlHz tD the No-Dt q lie EDine
- 'h- Eri.rbErh river
Attempt. o. establish rrHda b.-E--u
Italy and Russia hsv. ,ail.l. according
0 ~" Hnish"yisf representative who
-E"L fur hls pas-I-'-rs A. Rome
\ number . p-rsrrs ar. reported 20
have h~-H killed or wounded durius
nzirin- 81 Eu"u"s Airss II the port
1ru- when url.r .air--r- sr'arur,-f 10
pres en- rna union yorker, from un-
."sL.u. -llps
Thr ~..-"'a-y general u The league
2 uHrlnr- has called m International
rru'--.ur- 90 h. held 10 Geneva. June
- p. h-tnE rsr"'asr the views o, the
sHr.a-s .rE-rumvnts on thu question
- repression of white slavery"
El-vrHra.ly operated truIrs on thr
uHuuutalu lines nt Gotthari and
.re'sshh"r. are making part Of tn.
'urT~ir they rUusGm.- on down srudes
where grHyi'y i the motive force. cleo
'rl"lty i generated 80 succe.sfuliy that
rherr f. al estimated saving Of - to
~ p"r cent Ia current.
Iv" hundred aud four tsnsm-nts.
stores and other buildings IN Honolulu.
declared unsafe mad insauIiary. hav.
H"'-n torn down since the beginning Of
he building cleanup campslsn in
lUgurHi"d Inst y-hr by city officials.
according 'u recent pfflcl rrpnrt 90
'h'' Ur"srrss ~ the drive.
Pursuit. ~ rhc mlrsg. OF religious
freedom has been taken up again by
p,rJ Nruu"uir-s For four centuries
D." sect has fusiowsd the phantom. Ar
rHngrm"n's were completed FOR the
runsportH'lun uf the colony now resid-
InE Ia Canada 10 land In Mexico. pur-
"has.i from rh. Obregon government
for SJ.Orp.DpU
conference Of the foreign minis
tiers of lIthuhuin, I.etyin and Esthonin
will be held IN Riga In June. according
Z" nivi"es II is Understood that the
conference originally was suggested 10y
Finland with she view to organization
Il League Of Baltic states Although
Finland md Poland ar. not expected
Ia participate Il T. believed that the
l"a gue, II Il rpmos into being. will hay.
the support "f bath countries
sudden death chained Theodore Lut-
tot tn. "C"ssack Hercules" after per
forming f"u's or strength In the Ma
uDuHl theu',r NJ Havana during n
wrestling carnival the other day. He
had twisted IRON hnrs and supported
upon his shoulders Il steel rail to
which eighteen persons we're hanging
by their hands. without apparent III
effects, hut nfter the performance he
dropped dead while emerging from a
shower bath.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-06-17
Good News
For Women


Only women who have
suffered the pain and agony
that female disorders and
monthly periods frequently
cause can ever realize the
suffering and torture many
women are forced to endure.
If this condition is not re-
lieved ruined health and
misery may result.
But thousands have found
relief and benefit from the
use of
Dr.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
Here's a case:
Il suffered from excessive
monthly pains for years. A
friend advised me to try d.
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Fifse
box relieved Now I suffer No
pain and do all my houss
work. Miss Nellie A. Jonea
Jeanerette La.
No harm or unpleasant
effects from use-free from
Opiates Or Marc otics.
Money back if first pae6-
age fails to relieve.
SOLD BY ALL DRuocISTD