davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
ORGANIZATION CONCERT
IS BIG SUCCESS

The Annual Spring Concert of tho
College-High School musical organi-
zation last Saturday night more than
fulfilled expectation proving itself to
be one Of the finest musical programs
ever given in the city.
The program was directed by y.
Geo. DemSon and was in every num-
Der q credit to his training and con-
Quoting ability. In his seven years
with the Gunnison college Prof. DAM
on has steadily raise d the musical
standards Of the department and has
now oneo the finest band and orches-
ira organizations on the Western SLOPE
and easily among the headliners of
the state.
The orchestra of about IS pieces,
opened the program with an overture,
following which they played three
other pieces, two for strings only,
being true tests Of the ability Of the
players.
Headings were given by Ruby Ger
stenlauer, Rheua Susan Hogan and
Esther Arterberry all Of which were
enthusiastically received by the audi
ence.
A brass quartet composed of Her.
bert Warfel, Allan Lake, Voss Napier,
and Garfield Lucero played two num-
bers which demonstrated a generally
thoro training. The male quartet,
composed Of Messrs. Warfel, Hatch,
Damson and Mckinley, sang two num-
bers, after which the band took the,
stage for Part II Of the program.
After two stirring band pieces, Mrs.
Alberta Jorgensen sang "Do Dreams
Come True accompanied by the en-
tire band. This was one of the out
standing features of the entertain
ment, and was heartily encOred.
"Banddidn' 'tstrike" was the name Of
the next amusing feature. The di-
rector proceeded to rawhide each mern-
Der Of the band, and the members left
the stage In great anger. Finally mo-
thing remained but the drums. Many
Of the audience were afraid Of missing
the big final feature thru this musi-
clans strike, but the bandsmen march,
ed smilingiy back on the stage to COM
plete the program.
The last feature, an historical de-
scriptive piece, was one Of the inost
soul stirring band exhibitions ever
given. The Death Of Custer, or tho
Battle Of Little Big Horn was thu
name Of the piece, and was dl1ed with
inspiring military and Indian music,
calls and dances.
The progress Of the piece described
the activities prior to tie famous bot-
tie, the battle, the death Of General
Custer, burial, and q finale, NEAR
|er Ny God - Ihee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
RIFLE CLUB SPECIAL
PICTURE THURSDAY NIGHT

The special hunting and fishing fea-
ture film, which is being brot to Gun
nison by the Gunnison Rifle club, will
be shown ut the Unique Theatre next
Thursday night. The picture shows
all sorts Of game hunting scenes, from
Canada to Florida, and all over the
United States.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Hon. C. H. Cowan.. representative
from Gunnison county in tie state
legislature. departed Monday evening
for the state capital. in response 70
the call for . special session. He
writes the News-C Champion . short
note detailing some Of the features Of
the session to date:
Denver. Colo, April 20.
To the News -Champion:-
The special session Of the Colorado
legislature met Tuesday 1t three p. M,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
COMING EVENTS

April Fl (Tonight)- Vaudeville
Thursday. April 27-Speciai hunting
and nshing film, under snspices q
Gunnison Gun Club.
April 3eTrack and Base BAH q
Friday, April q sixtssaxh Anasal
Nay Senior Play at College Audit
oFium.
My 9 5 md 8 -Annu.l ve1essn Esps
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
WATER BOND ISSUE SOLO At
5000 PRICE TO DENVER FIRM

The Sa5,O00.00 of Gunnison water
extension bonds authorized ut the
April Ath election. were sold this week
on n five per cent basis at very nearly
par. The bond firm Of Antonides Z
Company Of Denver. q new concern,
sent in the high bid, offering $966.10
for each $1,000 bond on . 1--WE per cent
interest rate.
This is considered fine offer, equal
TO the best rate secured BY much larg-
er cities, such rs Pueblo few months
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
THE COAL STRIKE
REMAINS IN STATUS QUO

No change seems visible in the coal
strike situation, either nationally or
in Gunnison county. The number Of
men out and those remaining 1t work
Il Substantially the same as . week
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

The Twentieth Century club, after =
namber II postpcBsments, gave one Of
their monthly dances at the Odd Fel-
lows' Hall ON Wednesday evening. An
exceptionally good crowd Of ranch
pesple were IN for the AFFAIR. Husic
- furnished b. 1liller's six-piecs
onfhestxa. Blll Bailey came down
frsm Crested Butts to play With IL
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

L. G. Espey and J. N. Page are bust
ness visitors from Crested Butte, hav
ing come down Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Erik Eastman has been down from
White Pine during the week, visiting
his daughters, who are in school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
Selleol Electisn Nay 1t

School election comes next, befnx
the frst day Of May. The secretary
Of the different boards Il to be select
ed. In Gunnison Miss Mamie Har-
wood win again be = eandidats to
succeed herself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Williams caml
down from Pitlkin Wednesday to 1t
tend the Twentieth Century Clul
dance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

1rs HisabetA Hall rsturnsd Tuoa-
Day kee 49, q Ctesaod Bette &c.
|oevef4 M e Gnnf6on vi6nl5ne -
|ne40o4 nd U56eos 8koSU3 -
kf1noo NJ ~ of66nk6a r f 9
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Miss Geneueve Ross arrived this
morning for . brief visit with her
friend. Mary Frances Lake.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Roberts were il
town from the Buttes Wednesday
coming down to attend the e. F. u.
convention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Nm. g. D. stsDhsnsan i hsrs ~
DoyieyiIle today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

A. 3. Hyser came Tuesday ftou
Data and = greeting Gunnison ffienda
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

T. c. Bartlett returned Tuee1ay
from . @ip e esseEnl W1e1D spone &
Dsnver T6nD ~ etksr pe1nts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Ralph Allen and family have this
week moved back to their ranch home
north Of town..
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21
ORvILLE FRENCH MARRIED
IN MEMPHIS, TENN. FEB. FIRST

Orville French, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John French Of Littleton, former resi-
dents Of Gunnison, was married to
Miss Jewel Lucille Paul at Memphis,
Tenn. on February first. The news
just arrived in Gunnison this week.
Orville is q musician Of exfxaordin-
ary ability, and is now playing corpet
with the "Blue Melody Boysr . high
class orchestra in Memphis. The
couple will reside in that city for the
present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Reardon were up
from Delta during the week, visiting
their nieces, Mesdames J. J. and Lon
ME Miller.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
HOROSCOPE.
Monday. February IS, 1922.

This is not a lucky day, accord
ing to astrology. Uranus rules in
maleic aspect. while Neptune and
Jupiter exercise a family good in
fiuence.
1t Is a rule deemed especially
unfavorable to persons of an in
ventive or mechanical turn of mind
and they should delay anything of
Importance until the stars smile on
them.
Aviators should be cautious while
Uranus exercises evil power, for
accidents may be easily precipitat-
ed.
The mind is believed to be hos
pitable to destructive or despond-
ent thought under this planetary
government. Enemy propaganda
will be peculiarly. effective at this
time. the seers declare.
There is likely to be widespread
discomfort regarding public serv-
ice corporations and persistent agi-
tation to do away with special
privileges.
Many scandals will be revealed
before the spring is far advanced.
II is prognosticated, and one will
affect a high government official.
The end OF this month is to see a
decided revival of business and a
great quickening of industry in all
parts of the country, IL the signs
are read Alright.
Before the end of the year there
may be some decided trouble with
Mexico. but it will be quickly ad-
tusted so that better relations than
those that have existed will he as
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

"nat heavenly relief IL WoulQ be
to leave behind that great stack OF
unpaid bills. together with obliga-
tions. moral. social and financial.
which she had Incurred during that
brief. hectic sojourn in the world OF
fashion, and start over again with
a clean slate in some obscure place!
But that was the towards way.
she thought contemptuously, and,
besides the s4.S3. which she had in
the bank. would scarcely carry one
to an obscure paradise where one
might forget in comfort.
She went into her bedroom ana
took her purse from the dresser
drawer, emptying its contents on
the lace cover.
There was a five dollar bill and
a handful of small change.
All her worldly goods The wife
OF the son of Barstowe, the million
aire
A Sense of Humor.
Suddenly the grim humor of the
thing struck her. She sank down
in the chair before her dressing
table. and felt herself swept into
gale after gale of hysterical mirth.
She tried to smother her laughter
with her handkerchief pressed
against her mouth, but the silent
room gave back the echo of her
mirth.
Jeanne Jeanne,"
II was Barstowe's voice and a
quick rap on the door.
She spranG up and swept the
money. scattered on the dresser top
back into the drawer. Darting into
the sitting room, she gathered the
sheaf of her unpaid bills into one
great bundle and thrust them under
the brocade cover of the couch.
Then. seizipg a book at random
from the table, she went to the
door and opened it,
Her young husband entered, anx-
iety written on his handsome face
What is it. sweetheart" he de-
manded. Il heard a strange noise.
1 thought you were laughing, but it
couldn't-Jeanne, were you crying?''
She smiled and shook her head.
I'm terribly sorry IL 1 disturbed
you. I'd no idea anyone could hear.
was reading and ii was the fun
niest story-Isn't it curious how
some things can tickle your sense
of humor even when you've alone
and have no one to share them
with"
She fiattered herself that she was
getting away with 1t very credit
ably.
His relief was obvious.
Pm glad that's all. 1 was aw-
fully alarmed really"
He reached out a hand for the
book she held tucked in the curve
of her arm
Lets see the mirth-provoking
volume. I'D like to read some
thing that could make me laugh
when I'm away from you"
He took it from her nerveless
clasp.
"webster's Practical Dictionary"
he read slowly. Jeanne. What
is the meaning nf this?"
Jeanne stared. speechless with
amazement. at the volume in Bars
towe's hands.
why. oh, why. of all the books
on her table. had her luckless hand
fallen on that one. she thought des-
perately?
For once she forgot to guard her
expression and her dismay was so
apparent that Barstowe smiled
Erimly. laid down the book, and said
quietly:
Well"
She looked up at him helplessly.
We'll 'what?' she temporized.
isn't ii rather futile to parry?'
he suggested. TT is a trifle diff
cult for me to have to remind you
that you've been caught in a fia-
grant untruth? Now, suppose
You drop this silly pretense and
tell me what you were really laugh.
ing Aft you WERE laughing?"
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
yDoris BlakesA Answers
eA-bLoUe Problems

Dear Miss Blake: Since you seem
to help others in their problems,
l am wondering II you could help
me in mine.
l am % years old and am dis
posed to be rather quiet. 1 have a
couple of girl friends and no young
men friends at all. l. have never
had a beau" in my life and for
that matter never expect to, but
would like to have a "chum." The
girls claim that l am too cold. but
simply cannot allow the men to
kiss me or treat me as they treat
the others. According to all ad-
vices, they ought to respect me
more, but in fact, they simply ig-
more me. As soon as / come in the
room. 1 am left strictly alone. Now,
these young men are not com
mon: they come from very good
families and are we'll educated, but
they have no use for a girl who
stands aloof.
have Joined clubs. belong to
church: but never yet have 1 been
able to make any friends. l come
me and I go home alone. My
SAAi AAaShNS Ohly use lHcy
really care nothing about me in
between times. II circumstances
were such that, 1 needed an escort,
in all thisXcity, I do not know one
man / could ask and l have lived
here all my life. 49,
Don't you think this is all very
strange?. There is nothing wrong
with me except that one thing-1
will not allow any and every Imam
70 kiss me, and for this ] am cut
on from many simple pleasures.
Will yon please tell. me what. you
think about my attitude and. where
I can md others who think along
the same lines? -:
...-' = LONELY"
1t does seem that virtue is ex-
clusively its own reward in your
case. doesn't It? I wonder II you
aren't. perhaps, just little shy,
or stiff? Try to enter into the
spirit of every, occasion, even use
a teeny bit OF a.-line." You are
probably self-conscious. Are your
clothes becoming, and do you know
how to dress your hair?
Dear Miss Blake: / was going
with very nice young lady. and 1
cared a great deal for her. Now I
broke several dates with her and
she seems to care nothing more for
me. must say 1 really, liked this
young lady and since she has told
me that she will not make any more
engagements with me, but will be
friends" but not like We use to
be, 1t has gone very hard with me.
would certainly like to know how
+ could get back with her again. 1
have tried very hard within the last
month to make an engagement with
her but she seems to be afraid Of
making any more with me.
was told that her parents object
to her going with he for she is
about 81 and will not be 81 until
sometime. next fall. will certainly
appreciate any information which
I will receive in this matter.
KID.
think you must show her that
the broken engagements were I'm
avoidabie. for she undoubtedly had
good reason for being annoyed.
Her parents. don't object. to you ON
accou5t OF your age: you may count
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Answers to these Ques-
lions viii be published to-


1. The name of what famous
mans wife has been used for CEN
turies as synonym for a common
scold? = "...
9. What queen. broke the promise
of a king to the Irish? ..
g. What was the "Federalist?"
T.. Who Is known as the first au.
thor of a. comprehensive, and ,sys-
tematic view of human. anatomy /?
5. Who is lUndersecretary Of
State? -..,s.. :. -. -
6. What is the most southern
town, in the UnitedI States which is
in about the same longitude Sas Chit
cago? - ..'-s II. ~ -.
-. Are movie" negatives 4 re-
s. What American State owns a
small tract of land called Uncle
Sans Canadian farm?" N
.. What college of Maine had as
its graduates two of the most
famous writer's the United States
has ever produced?
TO- How many miles were saved
by the. opening of the Panama
Canal in sea voyage from New
York to San Francisco? New York
to Yokohama? New York, to Ma
nila? San Francisco to Londons
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
l. What was ambrosia? Nectar?
In Greek mythology the p food Of
the gods which preserved their i'm
mortality. Mortafs permitted to
partake of ambrosia received an in
crease Of beauty strength and
swiftness. Nectar was the drink
of the gods. stsss r
2. What Is the origin of the ex-
preston. hauling oyer the coals?''
The ancient German relied upon or
deals to establish the Innocence or
guilt Of accused persons. One of
these was the ordeal by fire in
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
BY SMITH

been telling him OF the wonderful
sight in store for him. On the morn
ing after their arrival Joseph was
looking intently out Of the window
at the ocean. His father asked:
Joseph do you know wher. you
are!'' At once came the reply: Yes,
sir: right here
Elizabeth. s years old. had been
asked by her mother, ~ she had
prayed for IL until was 'red-in-
She answered, Yes, mother. rve
prayed for IL. until was 'red-ins
the-face' and the Lord wouldn't hear
me" p. ID. r.
Kensington. Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
MEMORY TESTS

which the suspect was dr.
forced to walk over. hot SrsnS. T
IL ne escaped unscathed he was
deemed innocent. was
d. what was the Equal Ri,h,. ,.
party OF 1882. A title assun,sd b..
party headed by Belya I,ockwoo,i
VINO was its self nominated "a ndi'
gate for President, her pIatfor,,
so'ocating woman suffrage
:. In what incident does Napo,eo,
Bonaparte figure prominently IN
united states history. The sale of
1903. -. S.a'es IN
o. What Is the origin of. the term
wiidcattlng, in pioneering for oil
weiIsE In lS4z- a company of men
IN fennsylvania were scouting for
OIL carrying their food ana borinp
outnt with them. While at work
boring their food was eaten nv a
whocat. SO itcwas regarded as i'm
portant' TO watch out for wildcats
as for oil-bearing lands.
.. What Kind of a path does every
projectile take?s An ellipse, about
the ceTter of the earth. 1t would
follow this track and return where
IL started IL the earth were not in
the way. :
Z. On what streets in London are
the principal law Offices located ,
Chancery lane and Lincoln's Inn
Fields. x
.. Must you have lots OF hair to
qualify for the screen? No. The
makeup department can supply you
with alt needs along this fine.
.. What is tine difference in
weight between a quart dry meas
nre and a quart liquid measure?
dry quart equals 2.4277s pounds,
while liquid quart weighs 2.osss
pounds apd., standard weight.
TO- Where Is Mammoth Cave?
Down in wild and rocky ravine in
kentucky about ninety miles south
Of Louisville. ,
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Good
Morning
Judge

Women are not only acquiring
mems rights but their first names
as well.
when the case Of Elias Campbell
colored. charged with an assault on
Charles Campbell, was called in Po-
lice Court recently. a woman an
peared and took the stand. The
trial was about halfway through
when Clerk Garrett thought some
thing was wrong and referred the
matter 10 Judge McMahon.
What Is your name?" the court
asked the woman when she was
called back to the stand
Charles Campbell" she replied,
am his wife. He hit me in the
neck"
Where did you get that name ?"
the court inquired.
I was named after my father"
she answered.
The husband. who is also sued
Tor limited divorce. denied as
saultins his wife. but was found
guilty and fined SO. He lives at
-tr-.t southwest
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

the street he just speaks to me
and that is all. How can i win his
affections? Thanking you for your
kind advice, ! am.
INPATIENT.
I don't see that you can do any
thinf, il he doesn't care for you,
Impatient Just remember there
are as good FISH in the sea. And
go on. having jolly times with your
other friends.
Dear Miss Blake: l am a girl II
years of age and know a young
boy my age. He seems to like me
very much, but do not like him.
He has been with me once. He
also came to go out with me. but
! refused to go with him. Was II
the proper for me to stop him or
not? D. e.
II you don't like HIM, don't waste
your time on him. Just refuse him
engagements. He'll realize the sit
uation, sooner or later. It's very
silly for young girls to spend their
good time with men who do not
interest them.
Dear Miss Blake: We are two
chums and very mtch in love with
two boys five years our senior.
How can we win their affections?
Thanking you in advance. We are
TWO CHUMS.
. Listen. Two Chums, love is spon-
taneous, and can't be forced. Just
be good pals. to the boys, and they
will like that. Don't be flirtatious,
or forward, but just your own
selves, don't let them guess.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
Bright Sayings d Ciuidre,,

My little nephew returned from
kindergarten with a diseoIored eye
and a black blue mark on his
lace e. -
l asked him 10 he had been fight
ing. and when he said yes I asked
II he hit the little boy.
Yes; but didn't know that was
his big brother, with him. L.R.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13


is some other reason. Try a little
introspection. and then remedy the
faults you find. Then. try the young
lady again. -
Dear Miss Blake: -
am 19,years old and have fallen
In love with a girl who is now l6,
and know that she loves me. But
when her mother found out that
we both loved eahc other she sent
her away to boarding school and
would not tell me her address so
that 1 could write to her. Would
you try to forget the girl or con-
tinue to love her until she comes
nome? Hoping soon to get a reply
from you, 1 remain, your friend,
F. A.
You are too young to be really
IN love, F. A. By all means tell
her The reason you didn't write.
But. don't you think she will send
you letter? I would not think
about being in love. Just be good
friends, and the years will do the
rest.
Dear Miss Blake: / am very much
in love with boy two years INV
senior. But when 1 meet, him on
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13
TEE CHARACTERS

JEANNE DARE. knoten IN the
Itftle loco toten rheRes abe came
as plais JANE DARE. hos set her.
self sp IN HsD York a. q xedlthy
vomos n tie hope Of ssarsns .
rich hsssand. IN this effort shs 70
5sakis1 use Of
VTo BARSToWB, heir to the 70
pssed Bdrstone psilIions, cho sho,ss
sions of isfatuotioH pith her.
sTGNoR. BoNNICETTI, q former
rfoEsist, asks only to serve Jsosns.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

Perhaps the make bricks without mlInes
preym has for jesfn
o All o
Ia the Bands o nd
ndrding OF peat ribbon
IN o
n is m thr flowers 1t French
is II aargecro and
n 10 nnlthan anot6t
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

One Of the youngsters in our
block has nasty temper, 30 the
other day when he came to play
overheard David say TO his brother:
Don't tease Harry, cause he's got
an awful mad" MO.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-13

Little Joseph was having his first
view of the ocean. His parents had
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17

HOTEL

Open all year. Very attraetively
located on water front Convenient TO
all points of interest. Modern equip
ment. Suites and rooms with private
baths. A hotel with all home comforts.
Dancing. tennis. boating and unexeslled
sea bathing facilities. Nearest hotel TO
Mid Ocean and Prospect golf courses.
LEWIS T. DAVIDSON. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
Hotel INVERURIE

a modern family hotel with a so
perb location on the hafbor front'
opposite Princess Hotel. and much
favored BY tourists Past motor
launch. for Riddelrs Bay stops At
hotel dock for passengers. h-hoie
go.f course Golf playing privileges
10 hotel guests Private ferry 70
Hamilton from hotel Rooms with
bath. Rates 1850 up weekly. iis
Up. Capacity iso.
w. n. WOOD, Manager
New-York tribune., 1922-12-17
HOTEL
Hamilton
ROYAL PRINCE GARDEN

f.scu.ns and popular outdoor rendezvous attached TO The
ROYAL Prince for al fre,eo dining afternoon and dancing
Is b, Of ynd with aower, and beauty Of decoration hat de-
irh The visitor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-08

caracul were reserved almost ex
clusively for the middle aged or
elderly woman. but now baby lamb
marks the height OF elegance for any
young girl and caracu1 is as suitable
for Miss Sixteen to Twenty as It is
for her mother.
The coat illustrated IS an excellent
demonstration of this point. Youth
full in line, conservative. and yet with
that air Of distinction that every
woman so desires to achieve in her
clothes. the fine. soft baby lamb is
one of the seasons choicest offerings.
on entirely different lines. and per-
haps a trifie more matronly. is the
wrap-coat of fine caracul trimmed
with skunk shown above. The coat
blouses a bit at the back and fastens
directly up the front to the throat to
small turnover collar of the car
acul with a tiny skunk scarf around
It.
Shorter coats in each Of these furs
are noted in all the better collections
Of furs, jaunty trotteur coats. many
of which. like the squirrel coat men
toned. are paneled. ana others
trimmed with shaped bands of con-