davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
MARBLE

Iueeiay, July 2J.
Joe EAr-e. went up lu.r Greek 20
work OH n.- claims there
II-. mu su,. out from here twice
30 a,.E. Iur.4uy and Saturday.
Nr AID Mrs Art Sheah0Fn are nun
.rs rho U0ue Restaurant Oh Main St
There are quite q number Of men
~oEHng % the mills nov, and things
look good.
Miss HIand Of Denver has returned
after visiting the Barnes family for
a few weeks.
+. y. Newbouy OF Grand Junction
came Iu Sunday 10 work in the mill.
His family will come later on.
Harry Brcukenall Of Washington,
came iu the other day on the frst
passenger train coming into Marble
for several years.
Theo. Rosenburg Of Glenwood
Springs, surveyor for Muddy coal
property, is in charge Of +. J. Nc
lutyre Of Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Willard came in last week and
went up 10 the Strauss quarry, and
found things progressing nicely. He
said things looked good 10 him up
there.
Miss Esther Kirk of Glenwood
Springs, came in this week to visit
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Downing, and her father, Henry Kirk,
who is working for the saw mill It
Crystal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Edwards.
Counting Judges No. 27-Evan
Thomas, Mrs. Jay Kanzler, L. Gaddis.
No. 29 Allen-Carl Benson, Dud-
ley Carr, Edward Jory.
No. so Muddy-A. c. Botsford, F.
o. ShafTer, Arthur Martin.
STATE OF COLORADO
County of Gunnison
/, c. c. McWilhams County Clerk
and ex-oiTicio Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners in and for the
County and State aforesaid, do here
by certify that the annexed and fore
going order is truly copied from the
Records of the Proceedings of the
Board of County Commissioners for
said Gunnison County, now in my Of
fee.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
seal OF said County, at Gunnison, this
3rd day of July A. ID. 1922.
c. C. McWILLIAMS,
County Clerk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

East Side cattlemen are riding the
West Elk range again this week, in
an endeavor to keep the cattle from
the poison area, which is very bad
this season. They are reluctant to
use the Gothic range for a time, as
the deadly larkspur killed hundreds
of valuable animals for them in 1921.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

The Precinct Committeeman Of TIE
various precincts Of the County win
please take notice hereof and take
such action in the premises as may Be-
necessary.
E. G. PALMER,
d. B. HERRICK, Chairman.
Secretary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

VIM. Wiese, accompanied by Rev.
Geiser, c. +. Schwartz and young
Lewis Miller, drove up the Lake
Fork Tuesday evening and returned
Wednesday, camping below Lake City
Tuesday night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
LAKE FORK
The Lake Fork extends fron ,
Sapinero to Lake City, ~
MileA.
Winnifred Webb. Reporter.
o o o o O O @ O O O
LAKE FORK

Wednesday July 26.
Miss Mamie Freeman is visiting at
the Arlington home.
Miss Miriam Wetherite was down
from Lake City TO attend the dance.
Cleve Brammier brought home Miss
Dorothy McKenna's horse from Natu-
rita
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fish are the
proud parents of baby boy. Mother
and son are doing fine.
The dance given Saturday was a
great success. There will be another
at Arrington's on the 28th.
Miss Ida Wilson was here visiting
her brothers, Walter and Gene, and
sister, Mrs. VIM. Jory, and family.
She also spent a day at John Blair's
before she returned TO her home in
Florence.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

a Pre- .a-. ..r4rfu. HE Pes-
a. .. '.. ..atg ARE urge. % A.
t... ... Pie ..-.gra- ID. algrHnou
.r4. .a e., 800 o'clock. ard
...,. ,.,...s rar- -- TO. Come md
,.... '.s .,..t a. good i-.rE- nIIh
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Rev. r. II White, former pastor Of
the Presbyterian church here some
years ago, was in Guuuis0n last Vice.
visiting his family. He and his wife
and children, Paul, Pauline and Helen.
lot the hst OF the week for Creole
where Rev. White has accepted q
pastUrate.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

HON Carl Milliken, secretary of
State for Colorado; William Reed,
representative of Boulder county,. and
Richard Shaw, head of the motor
vehicle department, We're in Gunnison
TuesdaA. They are touring the state
looking 8ver the political situation,
from a Republican standpoint.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

C. +. Boehmer returned yesterday
from several days stay on the
Anthracite, where he overhauled a
number Of the trucks at work with
the two county road gangs in that
vicinity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Jack Wilson. the plumber, has leas-
cd the old D. w. Marsh place, recent
ty vacated by A. o. Brooke, from Mrs.
5. E. Land Of Denver, the present
owner. Mr.. Wilson intends TO put
in . stock Of up-to- date plumhing hx-
tures, and will move into the building
next week. He will move his family
into TIE apartments at tie rear q
II building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
AN.U.. r,SsxdIAL STATEMENT
SCHOOL DIs4 RlCT NO. 10
FnIr}iew

Annual Financial ftatement of School
District No Ten f.Nunty OF Gunnison,
State of Colorado, from July 1. 1871 to
June so. 1922.
Amount on hand Juty 1. lszis
held by County TSeasurer:
General Fund b----------S 50.51
Special Fund -i-.------ $3.50
Received from general fund by
apportionment ,-----.---- 14O-1S
From special tax cor school
purposes --------- --------- i'Vie.zt
Total ---s1.s47.57
PAID
For teachers salarils -------, 10000
For fuel, rent insut fance and
all current expensIs -------- 1ls.z5
For Secretary's Salary ------ 25-0O
For interest on Registered war
rants SID
For rebate taxes and, Tees - 1913
Total amount paid OUT during
the year r----------f-------s --s1.s41.s7
Treasurer to credit OF dis
trict, July /, 1929:
General Fund t-------- 37-6I
Special fund 9-------- 468-0S
Total .---,1.s47.57
Balance in hands of | county
and District Treasulers. as
Amount of district Warrants
registered and unpaid June
80. 1922 ------------S--;rS--,,., 2zs-V0
Secretary OF Ipistrict No 10.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
County of Gunnison |

Or. and Mrs. j. C. Johnson are en-
joyiig a visit from DIR. Johnson's
mother who arrived Wednesday from
Greeley
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

J. NJ. Allen arrived during the cele-
bration from Santa Ana, Calf, the
first trip he has made to Gunnison in
five years, and greatly enjoyed greet
ing old friends. He is visiting for
some weeks with his son, Ralph Allen
and his daughters, Mrs. Henry F.
Lake Jr., Mrs. F. C. Martin and Mrs.
F. d. Mckee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

a joint meeting Of the American
Legion aud Legion AuNiliay will be
held at the court house THURSDAY
evening, August at 1880.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Cecil r. II. Schwartz Of Hannibal
M, ls pending two weeks here wit
Mr. and Mrs.~m. 4. Wiesc. The
drove over to SAlida Sunday and
met Mr.. Schwartz, bringing him over
Iu their car.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

On complaint Of the U. S. Forest
Service, Ira w. Wupperman of Lake
City was brought before Justice of
the Peace Napier on July "a, and
charged with leaving a campfire unex-
tinguished, which Is a misdemeanor
under the state Law. He pied guilty
to the charge and was fined $500 and
costs by the court
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
,>,un rfSANcIAL STATEMENT
sCHdoL DISTRICT No. ~

Animal kFinRnotal Statement Of
DisirIei "a. County OF Cum
nison' staiS Of Colorado, from July l,
io9t "a In,k 80. 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

j. j. Potter returned to Grand juno
ton Monday, after having spent two
weeks here with his son, r. ]. Pot
ter. Mr.. Potter is spending the
summer with his daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Edith Simms, at the Junction,
while he is on a vacation from the
Soldiers Home at Sawtelle, Calf.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
Is FLIGHT SIGN OF GUILTY?
Adventures Follow Shooting O
hademoiselle-Love, Intrigucs
I'm Story


Mystery and adventure. with their
universal appeal. are developed in
the highest degree in "Mademoiselle
Of Monte Carlo" the new serial
which viii begin in The Philadel-
phia Bulletin tomorrow.
From the moment when Hugh
Henfrey, seeking TO solve the mys-
terry OF his fathers murder and the
leaving OF a will which barred him
from fortune unless he married
the adopted daughter of his parents
friend, confronted the beautiful,
lucky woman known in the sasino
Halls as "Mademoiselle Of Monte
Carlo. and saw her shot down be-
fore him by a hidden assailant.
there is no tagging OF interest. From
Genoa to Brussels, from Madrid
to the environs OF London, the story
shifts with lightning speed, as Hen
frey fees from the police, with the
iDexplicabie aid of a Master Grim
inal.
Love. intrigue, revenge, all neure
in this story. one OF the most thrill
ing yet written by William lie
Queux, the famous English author
known as Master Of Mystery" The
complete story will run as a serial in
The BulletiD.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
PROF. SMITH GETS
SCHOOL PRINCIPALSHTP

Prof. W. Hibberd Smith, 40 East
Twelft hstreet, has accepted an ap-
pointment 10 the principalship OF
the Indiana avenue school, Atlantic
City, y. ]. This appointment came
10 Mr.. Smith as the result OF a wide
canvass by the Board OF Education
OF Atlantic City 10 secure a success
sor to Prof. Paul r. Brock, the
former principal OF the Indiana ave-
nue. school. Prof. Brock has been
promoted to a supervising principal
ship.
Mr.. Smith has been a member OF
the faculty Of the Watts school,
Chester, Pa. for the past FIVE years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
ACCUSE AVIATRIX
UNDER V0LSTEAD ACT

According 20 news dispatch
from New York city. Mrs. Philip
Catalano, OF that city was held un-
der $1,000 bail for court on a
charge Of violating the volstesd act.
Mrs. Catalina prior to her marriage.
was Miss Jane Herveux, an aviatrix
who made several flights over this
city during the pension fund drive
for the police department.
During the war Mrs. Catalano
served in the Air Service OF the
French War Department.
The former aviatrix claimed the
liquor found in her home was owned
by her husband prior 10 their mar
rage.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-08-01
BRIDES WON BY
MAIL BLAMEP.O.
Department Refuses To Be
Responsible for Outcome
!. of Such Courtships
MANY ROMANCES
ARE DISRUPTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. Heart
-oroken wives OF runaway husbands.
distraught and frantic in their mis-
cry, are unjustly hesping the blame
for their predicament on the Post
Office Department, according TO
Solicitor Edwards Of the postal SER
vice.
The trouble all lies in tho fact
that many marriages are brought
about by ardent lovers who use the
mails in search OF matrimonial al
liances. and. by the way tho letters
condemning the postal service are
the Postoffice II seems that most OF
them are unsuccessful adventures.
1T is the prevailing opinion OF
ths1s wives" said Mr. Edwards,
".Ssi 'assnuch as the counting and
arrangements for the marriages
were transacted entirely by mail,
the Postofice Department 10 TO
blame"
But inasmuch as the department
has no control over the persuasive
language written in sealed envel-
opes OF inscriptions lovers, the
victims are advised 20 consult
lawyer for the solution 70 their
troubles.
Here Is a typical excerpt from one
letter;
II want to know II can start
suit against ny husband. We mar
ried through a correspondence club !
advertised in the newspapers and {
he sent me money by post 4
office money order TO come and /
marry him. He also courted me by
mail After the wedding he failed /
10 support and take care OF me and 1
finally left me altogether. I want 70 /
know II 1 can do anything through
the Postoffics Department. as our
business, such as arranging for the
marriage details. was transacted
entirely by mail"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
FALLS CITY HIGH
NAMES OFFICERS

Dallas, Or. Nov. 24.-The elec-
tion Of student body officers OF
the Falls City high school result
ed in Herbert Dunlop being elect
ed president; Coye Morris, vice
president, and Glen Stevens, sec
retary-treasurer Other elections
Of minor Importance were the
choosing of a pianist and yell
leader. For the latter position
Joe Watt was chosen and for the
former, Jessie Paul. Members Of
the student council were also
chosen from the four classes.
A girls glee club is in process
Of organization by Miss Boak.
Basketball practice among the
boys has started in earnest. The
years captain is Joe Watt. The
first game will be with Airlie on
Friday, December l..
Mr.. Campbell of the CONNER
cial department, is holding song
copying contest. Three prizes
have been offered, judging ac-
curacy, neatness and evenness of
touch. Awarding to be decided
by Miss Boak and ]. w. L. Kauff-
man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
BRIDGE CREEK SCHOOL
SMALL, BUT STANDARD

Although the Bridge Greek
school Is located about II miles
southeast OF Silyerton, away up
In the mountains, it is standard
school in every respect. according
to Mary l.. Fulkerson, county su-
perintendent, who yesterday was
visiting in that part of the coun-
ty.
The building has built-in book
cases, sand tables for the primary
grade and modern equipment in
every respect. Miss N. c. Toole
is teacher and she has an enroll
ment of eight pupils. Many OF
the families In that part of the
county are homesteaders and they
take an especial interest in their
school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
CRIPPLES BACK
IN LINE UP FOR
SATURDAY GAME

Every member of the Salem
high school football team who suf-
fered any kind of injuries during
any Of the games with other
school teams or in practice is in
fine condition and eager 81 start
the game here Saturday afternoon
with the Eugene high eleven,
strong rivals of the local scnooi,
according to Coach Huntington.
Ringle, right end, who received
several broken ribs in the Cor
vallis-Salem game here three
weeks ago, has been practicing for
the past week and is going as good
as ever. Brown is back again
after a lay off of nearly week
caused by minor injury to his
back. Lilligren's shoulder is as
well as ever and he will be hitting
the line with all the speed and
weight he has. He plays half.
Adolph to Be Shifted.
Adolph, who played full until
the last game, will be found at
left end on the offense with Pat
terson carrying the ball from the
fullback position. In case of
punt, or when the team is other
wise on the defensive he will ex-
change places with Patterson.
Adolph has had more experience
and is better than Pat" as a de-
fensive back.
The team Is mastering the for
ward pass under the tutelage OF
Coach Huntington and in case 1t
is necessary will open an aerial
attack that will surprise the fans
as well as the Eugene players.
Hold Rally Tonight.
The lineup which will start in
the mix as announced this morn
ing by Huntington is: Ringle, re;
Moorman, rt; Coffey or Hamilton,
re-; Harris, C; Ausman or Hamil-
ton, lg; Jones, 1t; Adolph, lie;
Brown, q; Lilligren, rh; Post III
Patterson, I.
This evening on the Willamette
athletic field the bonfire and raj
iy will be held. As this is the
first meeting of the two school
teams in an athletic contest in two
years as athletic relations were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24
EDUCATORS TELL NEEDS
OF COLLEGE STUDENTS

DR.. Carl G. Doney, president Of
Willamette university, received
letter from the Portland Y. M.
G. A. giving few Of the answers
given by twelve college presidents
Of Oregon and Idaho to a question
sent out some time ago asking
them what they considered "The
three greatest needs in the lives
Of the present generation OF col
lege men," Some of the answers
were very brief, others were very
detailed.
President A. II. Upham, Of the
University of Idaho, Moscow, gave
as his answer (1) A more thor
ough introspection; (2) a deeper
sense of personal responsibility,
and (3) larger vision of human
relations. DR.. Doney's three an
swers were: Religion; industry,
and passionate life service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

broken Off following the football
game in Eugene three years ago.
there will be more OF a spirit OF
eliminate Eugene than ever. AS
1t gets dark SO early in the aft
ernoon the game will start
promptly at o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

1t must be the Near Yeast, it's in
such q ferment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-24

Two racks of stylish garments You'll find some smart
models amongst them that will be quickly picked
longest and codest winter months still
brings It's full measure of compensation
class tailoring and style well beauty quanow priced at
trimmed and emboderey lovely mixtures and Polo cloth
with fur collars.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Tom L. Rees, U. s. Commission CT, at Flagstaff, Arizona. on the 5th day of September, 1922.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

Claimant names as witnesses :: Johnston Curry, Albert Greven, Robert G. Curry, Hector O. Wright, all of Parks, Arizona.
 John R. Towles,
 Register Begin pub. 8-4-22. !
Williams news., 1922-08-25

II, SEASEA, E1aSW ASE1z Sec. 10, EhE1aNW ANWA, NEANWA Sec. IA, Wig NWA NEA NEA, E1aNEA- NWANEA Sec. Is, Township
 22-N., Range 4-E., G.& s. R. B,
Williams news., 1922-08-25
I. o. o. F. LODGE

The Link Scribe has been on an extended vacation, but Is back now and will undertake to do a little scribbling once in awhile.
 The meetings the past few weeks have been light in at tendance we are told, but ap- parently the new officers were just getting a foot hold. We were very glad to find such a good turnout last Wednesday night. We had 15 members and two visitors and we claim that a good attendance, and we would like to tell some of the Brothers that live in Town that they are missing something good when they stay away, and we would like to urge you to come out and be one of the Boys. The management does not believe in dragging out long tedious meeting, and we want to say out loud that Bro. Guy Rigg is very capable Noble Grand, and handles things in a very commendable way.
 We are told that there are several prospective candidates and about the first of Septem- Der, you may look for a good class that are. anxious to take a look into the Mysteries of Odd Fellowship. Come on Boys. We will show you a good time, and if you don't get your moneys worth we will give it back to you.
 We are sure glad to welcome back Bros. Geo. Harris, Herb Gilson, and Tom Wirta. Will Iams is not such a bad place after all. There may be bet ter places, but we know that there are worse. Keep on the lookout for some good place to hunt rabbits, for there's another hunt in sight. Bros. Jim Hud- son and John Boyd had a ser ious argument over who will get the most. We will see. So long. THE LINK SCRIBE.
 MT. nd Mrs. Joe Amundsen and two sons, former residents of Williams, motored through here early this week on their way to Grand Canyon. On their return trip to their home in Kingman, they called on some of their old friends here. They expect to live in Long Beach this winter as their older son is now in the second year in High School.
 Mrs. Harry Gray who has been visiting relatives and friends in Chicago this summer is expected back in about a week.
 MT. A. M. Root, Jr. expects to leave about the first of Sep tember for his annual vacation.
Williams news., 1922-08-25
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 OPEN SEPTEMBER FIFTH

The Williams Public Schools will open September 5th with by far the largest enrolment yet on record for the Williams educational institution. Par ents and children are busily en- gagged in preparing for the new school year, which promis- es to run smoothly and efficient ly under the best corps ot teachers yet gathered together for the Williams faculty.
 You must register before September 2, or you will not be permitted to vote at the Pri- mary September 12. Adv Railroad Strike Worsts Cupid.
 While the railroad strike was tying up mails and disturbing business in general, it also inter fered seriously with the affairs of that little fellow named Dan Cupid. All was going we'll with one of Dams triumphs and he was confidently expecting to see the knot tied at Flagstaff on August IA, but the railroad SlI1hS OSCuI So OII IOGll lo1 ing the bride to remain at her home in Arkansas, while the sadly disappointed groom, MT. Henry Rauch, has been forced to continue his bachelor ways for the time being.
 MT. l.. B. Britt and family are back from Warrensburg, Mo-, where he has been attend ing school this summer. They have rented the Sleeves house just east of MT. Smart's resi- 1 dence.
 CLOSING OUT SALE
 Gossard Corsets, $2, $4 and $6.
 w. H. ALLISON NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona, July 25, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Frank Duscher, of Parks, Ari- zona, who, on 1-9-19, made Homestead Entry, No. O4O87O, for SEASW ASWA, ShSEA- SWA, SWASWNSWA Sec.
Williams news., 1922-08-25

You must register before September 2, or you will not be permitted to vote at the Pri- mary September 12. Adv.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
TIME NOT RIPE
ON COAL TERMS
OPERATORS SAY.
Funk on Presenting
Counter Proposals to
Anthracite Miners.

New York. April 2S.-The presence
of John l.. Lewis. head of the mine
| workers international. here, Friday
| failed to have the predicted effect Of
speeding up negotiations toward settle
ment of the anthracite coal strike
Instead labor members of the joint
subcommittee ON wage contract nego-
tiations returned to their respective
districts at night without that which
they had battled all week to obtain
statement from the operators an
nouncing that wage reductions they
would seek as opposed TO the increases
demanded by the miners.
Operators Sanguine
The psychological moment" to re-
veal their program had not yet ar
rived, the operators asserted, at the
close of the session.
While the miners appeared dis
gruntled at the lack of progress to-
ward the strikes end, the operators.
for the first time since negotiations
began last March 10, appeared sangu-
inc of the outcome.
Prior to the conference, ur;on dele
gates repeatedly had exr~-sse., a be.
lief that big Developments would
take place Friday. Their disappoint-
ment at night was evident.
both operators and labor officials
expressed satisfaction with the bitum-
inous situation.
Steel Company Has Coal to Sell
Mr. Lewis declared the strike move
men was holding strong in districts
already organized, and was spreading
at satisfactory rate in non-union
fields
Operators were equally optimistic
asserting that with non union mines
operating at only part of capacity, due
to the weak market, the number of cars
of unconsigned coal and the visible"
supply was steadily increasing. Sup
plies are growing, rather than dimin-
ishing, they said
The United States Steel corpora
tion, which only two weeks ago was
reported to be facing shortage of
coal and coke, is said to have coal
to sell l."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-29
Union Chiefs Bolt
II. X. Board Quiz
on Outsider Issue

Chicago. April 2S.-Although execu-
tive heads of the railway employees
bolted from the wage hearing Friday
at which outside organizations were
allowed to present evidence on behalf
of the public, they failed thereby to
stop the presentation of the industrial
side of the dispute in which the Ma
tional Industrial Traffic league asked
the United States railroad labor board
to throw out all controversies and re
fer the matter back TO the employees
and corporations
The railroad men refused to sit in
the hearing when ]. III. Libby attempt
ed to introduce the shippers views
Frank J.. Walsh. attorney for the en-
ployes, presented a protest to the labor
board, in which he said the employees
were not going TO be placed in the po-