davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
NUMEROUS WEDDINGS OCCUR
DURING THE PAST WEEK
fContinued from First Pace,

Continued from First Page)
same day in his car, accompanied by
Misses Miller and Hartman, while Ed
came over the hill from the station on
Monday and joined them.
Mr.. Miller is the only son of Mrs.
Laura and the late c. G. Miller, pio-
neers of Gunnison county. Ed was
born and raised in our county and
enlisted from Gunnison when the call
came during the Great War. Sc was
overseas for about a year. He has
being connected with Gunnison Ma
tional Forest as ranger for some
years, being stationed at the Ohio
Greek station.
The bride is an attractive young
lady, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o.
T. Thompson of Sioux City, Iowa,
and has been in Gunnison for nearly
two years as stenographer at the To-
cal forest headquarters. The place
left vacant has ben filled this week by
Miss Ruth Burnett of Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller have a wide
circle of friends who unite in extend
ing TO them hearty congratulations
and best wishes for happy married
life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
TRIO PLEASES
AUDIENCE WITH TREAT

Owing to a conflict in dates, the
concert given by the Schaefor THO
Of Grand junction last Friday night
at the Community Church, did not
bring out the full house that the
ment Of the entertainment justified.
However, those who were present
were given . musical treat which
placed the program among the enjoy
able ones before GunnlSon audience.
Prof. r, II. Schaefer, who is him
self 4 musician Of note, both as q
teacher OF piano and violin, and also
a composer Of no small ability, has
developed the talent in his two child
reu in his studio in Grand Junction,
where he has a number Of pupils
from Western Slope towns.
On Friday evening Miss Margue-
rlte, charming young girl in her
teens, rendered from memory "Rhap-
sOdy Hungroise No. H." playing the
most difficult parts with no effort
whatever, showing an excellent in
depreciation Of this great masterpiece
by Listz.
Other numbers that were especially
pleasing were the rendition of Rou-
anze and Earietions" from S. Eciair,
and Call Ne Thine Own" from Mol
lenhemer upon the violin by Master
Karl Schaefer, lad of eleven years,
which showed the careful training as
well as the natural ability of
the young artist.
As a closing number, Prof. Schafer
rendered The Mocking Bird" with
his own variations, which was a fit
ting finale To a program of artistic
worth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Rogers-Burch

Clarence p. Rogers of Pitkin and
Mis- Sarah Almina Burch of Pariin,
were married here at the court
house Saturday morning, by county
Judge J. NJ. McDougal.
The groom is the son of John Rog-
ers of Pitkin, widely known and re-
spected thruout that section of the
county.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Burch of Saguache,
and has been staying with her uncle,
Elmer Burch, on their ranch this
side Of Parlin.
The couple will make their home
at Pitkin, where the groom and his
father have the contract for the
Parlin-Pitkin stage.
A host of friends extend hearty
congratulations to the young couple.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
DAYS DOINGS
ATTRACT RECORD CROWD
Continued from First Page)

COW horse, association members only:
lst, Jill, Mcdonald owner Mcdonald
up;2nd, Cutter, Walker, owner, Wal
ker up; 3rd, Polly Ann, Scott owner,
Scott up.
Fifth Race, 600 yard free-for-all /,
four year old list, Blue Bird, Scobey,
owner Joyce up; End, Little Tom,
Cox,sowner, Cox up; Bird, Bird Legs,
Anderson, owner, Plym up.
Sixth Race, (run second on pro-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Austin-Ble~sing 4 gion

Along with the celebration We'd
nesday, Rev. Vim. l. Jones was called
on to perform a marriage ceremony ut
four o'clock in the afternoon. The
contracting parties were Anvil Austin
and Violet Blessington, both of
Pueblo. The ceremony was perform
ed az the Community parsonage. The
couple came over in an auto and are
planning on taking in the celebration
here before returning 10 their home
in Pueblo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Hogan-McLain

I A pretty, though quiet wedding
was solemnized Tuesday morning,
uniting Mr.. Phillip f. Hogan of our
city and Miss Katherine McLain of
Ohio City, two of our young people
who are well known and much ad-
mired thruout the county.
The wedding took place at st. Pet
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Rev. W. G. Mcconnell of Montrose
and his brother, DIR. f. NJ. Mcconnell
of Grove City, Pa. are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Fogg during the
celebration. Rev. Mcconnell was
former pastor of the Presbyterian
church here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

J. T. Lamberty, son of John Lam
berty, old-time residents of Gunni-
son, is in town on a two weeks vaca-
ton, looking up boyhood friends in
this vicinity. He is now ticket agent
at Atwater, Cal, in the San Joaquin
valley, one of California's richest ag-
ricultural sections. He states that
about a thousand cars of fruit and
vegetables will be shipped out Of the
valley this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Mayor W. S.Henderson Of Pitkin is
among Pitkin visitors taking in the
Others from Pitkin are
Andy Fignail, Jim Sullivan, Mr.. and
MrS. Jess Ferguson. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Corum, Mrs. Spencer, Louis Linn,
and his brother who is visiting him
from Ohio, and a nephew, Mr.. Mont
gomery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
Austin-Brown

Dell Austin of Sapinero and Miss
Bertha Effie Brown of Denver were
quietly married in Gunnison Thurs
day evening at six o'clock, Rev. Wm.
|. Jones performing the ceremony at
the Community Church parsonage.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
young couple left for their home in
Sapinero.
Mr.. Austin is the son of Mrs. Patty
Austin of our city, and popular
and well known young ranchman Of
the lower valley section. Dell was
among the county boys who served in
France during the Great War.
His charming bride who has come
TO make her home among us, shares
with her husband world of good
wishes and hearty congratulations.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
A Strong indictment

t..- I.s... Steamboat SguHgs Ifo,,
-'r... hr -Iagaon Ike thaze be-
L. .. ,.r' article published below
! the Colorado
'r.rf ,r.s t-0e.' rf I-b.e and NJ L@ekeaby
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Miss Cora Bruins left Tuesday
night for Denver, taking her nephew,
Harold. The little fellow is 10 be
taken TO the Children's hospital for
treatment for his hip. Miss Bruins
vii return Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Nr. and Mrs. Jack Andrews will
leave tomorrow or Sunday for their
new home in Fort Collins, where Jack
has accepted n connection with the
Fort Collins Durant distributors.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

The announcement of Ben Griffith, former Grand Junction
man. that he is Republican candidate for governor
received with enthusiasm by the members of that party this
side of the divide where he is particularly known Weiser
VS.. Griffith would make a pretty race.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

i Colorado springs lady for tn Democratic nomination for
State Superintendent Of Schools Grandma Brad
ford was not going to be 1T entirely this campaign.
Senator NcCunber defeated the Republican nOmi
for United States North Dakota
primaries by Ex-Governor Frazlgr. nOnparan candidate.
Frazier recalled short time and by his
nomination 10 have been yiE1cd by the of the
state The result viii probably the election of Democrat
Elmer Headlee Of Monte Visit talked of the Demo
cratic nominee from that district We will
say that If all Democratic nominee Of the caber OF Elmer
Headee It going to make the Republicans elect
many Oh their ticket But potIcaUs looking for they
handle and that viii put Elmer the running.
Lasker. anti-proibon Of the shipping board,
sends lot Of with the statement that may read
then publish it. Well Lasker hold thumb
until read your propaganda the Times unless you
regular advertising rates w grated enough in this
business without letting the government pull leg every
occasion they have something to tell the public.
may be that of the old guard of the
Republican party would stimulate them action and get
hurry Congress may be accomplishing whole lot. but
the rank and file OF the people have found it yet There
whole lot to do and the legislature besides
playing politics And this applies political party that
will be in power in the future The people getting
weary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Manila Bulletin Perhaps il is true that the people of the
Philippine Islands superstitious but
ever ANYTHING happens they always knock Wood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
A Republican viewnoint

fThese editorials clipped from the North Fork Times edited
bv Pepreentative BLacksDe Repubcen of Delta
From the items in regard to the candidacy
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Totedo BGde:-lenne is reported saying Russia
heavenln which hell be commonly
iieved
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

weak feature Of our primary law is the advantage gives
men ike William b. Sweet who able finance two cam
pagns who satesmenshp but cannot
afford to make state wide primary fight then the partisan
Campaign Mr. Sweet in fact, financing campaigns
one for which he has hired work
S ana newspapers where he get them OF
DE perfectly legitimate but 1t does the man
unfair advantage did Clifford Pnchot in Pennsylvania
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Columbia Records-Another bar marriage nowadays
that fellow cannot support wife and the government
income.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21
If some of those boozers who {

OF those booZers preaching
eislae prohibition into the public thai tmus be education
why not apply to all laws Why not to educate the speed
demon he CRATER he burglar and all the rest of the crmna
This idea emanaes from those who not half who
heart criminals Law and law enforcement has been in
since Adam turned Eden and it will always be
where civilized inhabits the earth
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Dallas News:-As We understand it. Uncle Sam isn't m
Of sailor. but he is heck of a bartender.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Grand Junction SetiH-The rule adopted by the Repub-
can State Committee which abrogates the proxy the
state assembly will hardship upon the Republicans of
the Western Slope and place additional in Denver 1t is
very expensive for the politicians this part of the
tend IN solid delegation that has been the rule to allow those
present to the entire number However pre-
vents single individual from selling out to the highest bidder
as IT costs more to buy whole deegaton than
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Of Colorado Springs lady tn Democratic
State Superintendent OF Schools if Grandma Brad
ford was not going TO be 1T entirely this campaign.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-21

Denrer Democrat Republican Chairman George Shaw
tells the editor the Democrat that the Democrats going
have Sweet their candidate for whether they
hrn or not He the Republicans will that. We
pose he had in mind the denomination of Governor Shoup with
contest leaving the Republicans opponent
and order campaign Do the Democrats another
pagn like the one in 1920? If they don't they had better wake
up and get busy.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

manding the Atlantic Fleet and Ad-
miral Edward W. Eberle In command
of the Pacific Fleet. These two great
groups OF battleships are friendly
enough, to be sure, because they be-
long to one navy, but still-you know
how such things go. It's the old St.
Paul Minneapolis. Los Angeles San
Francisco story all over again.
The hope Of the Atlantic Fleet lay
in the flagship. the incompatible
Pennsylvania, with the Arkansas
Wyoming, Florida, Delaware and
North Dakota,-all tried and true vet
ing a splendid array of possible win
ners. u,r
The Pacific Fleet had for its trump
the flagship New Mexico, last years
winner, and a most imposing line Of
support in the Tennessee, Idaho, Mis-
sissippi, Oklahoma. Arizona, Nevada,
New York and Texas. Later in the
year the California, sister ship of the
Tennessee, the latest type of electric
drive battleship. was added to the list
and shortly after joining the fleet
was made flagship.
The Pacific fleet had by far the lat
est and most improved types of ship,
but the competition. 1t must be re-
membered, is not interfieet: 1t Is a
struggle between the ships them
selves. irrespective of location, and
due allowances are made for the Older
class ships both in engineering and
gunnery, so that the competition is as
fair as II is possible to have it.
In gunnery It was first the New
Mexico, then the Tennessee, which
took the lead on short range battle
practice; next, reports OF marvellous
shooting done by the Delaware shifted
the interest to the Atlantic side: un-
expectedly then the New York forged
ahead when the long range results
were published, and finally when the
California Joined the fleet she rushed
to the front with demonstration Of
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Revision and settlement OF repara-
tons and interallied debts.
Drastic economy; abandonment
Of the policy Of military adventures
abroad.
Security for workers against
hardships OF unemployment; CO.
operation between capital and labor:
honest and fair treatment OF organ
izeci labor.
Unqualified free trade; repeal of
safeguarding Of industries act.
Defense Of such social services as
education. housing ana public
health.
Political and legal equality for
men and women.
Comprehensive reform of land
system; taxation and rating OF land
values.
Democratic reform Of licensing
system.
Proportional representation.
Labor
Revision Of peace treaties; repa-
ratlons within Germany's capacity
to pay.
An all-inclusive League Of Ma
tions.
Recognition OF real independence
Of Egypt and government for
India. Acceptance of Irish Free
State Constitution.
Graduated levy on fortunes ex-
oeeding $4,000 to form war debt re-
demption fund increase OF death
duties and of supertax; no taxation
on incomes below 1850, and reduc-
tion on incomes below $500.
Taxation of land values.
Revision OF national grants 70 se-
cure reduction OF rates in severely
pressed districts.
Work on maintenance OF unem-
ployed.
Reorganization of agriculture.
Landlords to sacrifice rents rather
than ask workers 10 accept starva-
tion wages. Restoration OF the
Wages Board.
Naturalization of mines and rail
ways. Increased share OF control
for the workers. No Interference
with trade boards.
A national housing scheme.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

electric energy, are factors the neg
lect Of which may mean the differ
ence between winning and losing the
pennant.
At Bremerton, Wash. Admiral
Eberle hoisted the battle efficiency
pennant on board his flagship. the
California. No better example of the
feeling which exists In the navy to-
day can be given than to quote from
the speech he made upon that occa-
sion:
These annual trophies bring marked
distinction to the winning ship. They
represent intelligence, consistency,
perseverance and strict attention to
details in our daily training; they rep
resent patience, cheerfulncssy> watch
fulness and thoroughness In all our
work, and. above all. they represent
genuine cooperation, complete under
standing, scientific management and
perfect teamwork on the bridge, in the
coming tower, In the plotting room, In
control and spotting stations, in tur-
rets and handling rooms. In torpedo
defense and anti-aircraft batteries, In
fire rooms, in engine rooms, in all
auxiliary stations. This battle ef-
f1ciency pennant represents all these
activities coordlnated and nodded into
one great, living, pulsating, striking
force under one intelligent command.
But, above ALL these annual trophies
represent contentment. loyalty. COM
radeship. clean living, enthusiasm and
pride within the ship; devotion to the
service and to the fiag-that great
something. that great incentive to ef-
ficiency which we call the spirit OF the
ship; the true navy spirit which has
brought victories IN the past and which
always will bring success to our efforts
in the path of right and honor.
You may hoist the battle efficiency
pennant; carry 1t with honor and de-
fend It with true navy spirit, and al
ways let our motto be. May the best
ship winl'"
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Women as Chemists.

There are about $4,000 professional
chemists in this country. About 10
per cent. OF these are at work in edu-
cational institutions, laboratories. and
in medical research and analysis
clinics. 1t is said there are more than
10000 chemists In the United States
working at their profession in in
dustrial laboratories and plants.
OF these less than per cent. are
women. But IL is a notable fact that
little more than . per cent. OF all
the doctorates conferred In 1920-1921
by our universities were given TO
women.
This shows that women have finally
entered the professional class of
riemists and are taking chemistry up
?, rlously as a profession.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Competition Was Sharpened
Rv Division Into Fleet

work Of the Cabinet secretariat to
be transferred to the Foreign Office.
Loyal fulfllment OF obligations
undertaken In foreign relations; no
extension of commitments but on
reasonable occasion, curtailment.
Frank and full cooperation with
France and our other allies.
wholehearted and practical sup
port Of the League OF Nations.
Maintenance Of friendship and
good understanding with the United
States.
Close and continuous consultation
with Governments Of the Dominions
and of India
Ratification Of Irish Treaty TO be
the Governments first task. A
pledge to safeguard the freedom Of
choice and the security OF the Par
lament and Government of North
ern Ireland.
Development Of India under the
Constitution Of 1919.
Emergency measures dealing With
unemployment.
Reduction Of expenditure to low
est attainabIe level.
Development OF trade within the
Empire; an economic Imperial con-
ference to consider methods.
Assistance 20 agriculture.
Georgian Liberals
A policy of peace. wording With
our allies to the best Of our power,
but mot tied behind the chariot of
any other land"
Reparations within Germany's ca
pacity TO pay.
Renewal of the pact with Russia.
A league Of all nations.
Cooperation with United States to
insure just and lasting peace.
Stern economy; no tariffs.
Industrial cooperation.
Generous encouragement of agri-
culture.
Employment of state credit for
Imperial development.
Independent Liberals
Peace and disarmament secured
through the League Of Nations.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Efficiency
Is the Resolve of
Fleet and Ship
Commanders, to
Make Up for Re-
duced Size
BY COMMANDER
r. A. BACHMAN, u. S. N.

~ ARADOXICAL as it may sound
the conference in Washington
which limited naval armaments
had the result of speeding up the
navy to an unprecedented degree.
The work Of the navy, as is pretty
well understood throughout the coun-
try, is performed almost entirely on a
competitive basis. and. broadly speak
ing, the two main classifications into
which this work falls are gunnery and
engineering; all other activities being
subsidiary or adjutant to these two.
AS the final summing up of gun
merry in all its branches is the number
of hits made at target practice-long
range, short range, anti-aircraft and
torpedo-so is efficiency in engineer
ing measured by the number of gall
Ions Of oil or tons OF coal 1t takes
to perform the. work OF the ships
lighting, heating, water distillation,
cruising, &c.
The better the engineering the
greater the speed and steaming radius,
and the more accurate the shooting
the greater the offensive and defen-
sive power of the fleet. So the two
are combined under the heading of
Battle efficiency and each year a
little red triangular pennant with n
black circle In the center is hoisted
on the foremast of the battleship hav-
ing the highest combined score.
Some one has said that the things
the human being values most are
things that have usually no intrinsic
value. This small pennant costs about
so cents, but, oh, how each year every
battleship strains its utmost to cap
ture It!
Competition Was Sharpened
BY Division Into Fleets
And this year the struggle was
keener than ever. To make the COM
petition still little more acute, to
give the rivalry already existing be-
tween ships an additional spur in the
side, the ships this year were divided
more sharply than ever into two fleets.
with Admiral Hilary p. Jones' COM
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Prohibition Factor
Beginning to Loom Up

Prohibition already Is beginning to
loom UP as factor in Britain just as
II did In America forty or more years
ago, but II the movement once gains
headway II is believed that II will be-
come an important political factor in
much less time than Il took to grow In
America. It is strongest in Scotland
just now, and II IL predicted that the
dry vote. which was cast for the Coali-
uon IN 1918. will go to support Lloyd
George candidates. It Is estimated
that the Scottish drys can cast 400. 600
votes, but as a rule the vote goes TO
individuals declaring In favor of tenn
perance or prohibition. Sir George
Younger, chairman Of the Unionists. is
a Scotch brewer, but II is uncertain
what effect this will have on the Scot
tish vote.
Tho vets arc making a determined
attack on Lady Astor who is running
on a platform which che defines as
giving tho voter freedom In control
ing the drink question and not leaving
II to the brewer. She confesses that
she Is heartily in favor Of proS.bitlon
but does not believe that the time is
ripe for II yet. IL Is understood that
the Liberals will give her general sup
port on her temperance policy.
Tho strength of the new House win
be divided geographically as follows:
In England, London So, boroughs 1873,
counties 230. and universities z; total,
492. In Wales, borough II, counties
"a, universities 1 total. ss. In Scot
land. burghs S3. counties sS, universi-
ties 3; total, "a. In ireland, Ulster 13,
grand total, 615. The former Com
mons was composed of TOT members.
but the reduction in the Irish mem
bership on account OF the creation OF
the Free state makes this total 615.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
British Election Machinery
Faster Than American Kind

A national election Is a much
simpler and faster proceeding in Brit
ain than in America. Here when the
Prime Minister finds he is unable to
control majority in the Commons. he
and his Ministers resign, the King
calls on some prominent member of
the leading party to form a Cabinet,
Parliament is dissolved, new elections
are held for members of the House of
Commons and the new Parliament as
sembles. In the present instance all
these events will have taken place
within thirty-five days. On October
10 the Conservative members of the
Coalition Parliament, which had ruled
throughout the war voted 1S6 to 81
to withdraw from the Coalition. This
meant that his most powerful party
support was withdrawn and Premier
Lloyd George ON the same day drove
to Buckingham Palace and handed to
tho King the designations of himself
and his Cabinet members. The King
called on Bonar Law to form a new
Cabinet with himself heading it, Par
lament was dissolved on October rs,
nomination day was set for November
4, the elections for November Is, and
the new Parliament will assemble on
November %. All of which, any one
will admit, is much faster proceed
ing than the American kind.
Lloyd George still retains the sup
port OF some of the most influential
OF the Conservatives and his exact
strength win not be known until after
Parliament is elected and some test
question arises.
Lloyd George threatened to nomi-
nate a host of carpet bagger" candi-
dates to oppose the Conservative can
didates, and spirited fight in such
Instances had been predicted. But at
the last moment he decided not to
and gave up his effort-if he really
had made such an effort-to obtain
a working nucleus in the new Parlia-
ment
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

who has attracted much attention.
Miss Margaret Bondfield, running in
Southampton. is the most prominent
of the women Labor candidates. She
is one of the leaders OF trade union
ism, is assistant secretary Of the Ma
tional Federation Of Women Workers
and an excellent public speaker.