davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

W. n. Brown. lola, Imogcne Truesdale
Sapinero, Ethel Snyder. Cebella, vir-
ginia Dunstin. Gunnison.- Olive Dun
sun. Cimarron. Mary Tucker. Sapi-
nero. Dorothy AcKenna. Sapinero'
Time: January 20. 1890 A. n.
The following teachers have been
appointed to select the place Of meet
ag. see that the tsachsFs q thsiz
group are notified. and to look aftsz
things in general
Group One-Hilda Enbom, Ruth
Morefield.
Group Tvo-steIla Aspaw. Ruth
Gouriey.
Croap Thrse-virginia Dunstin. In
ogsne Tsuesdale.
A professional cestincate WIN be
given to those teachers doing the Ex-
tension Work and The State Reading
Circle Work. A. soon - schoel boards
realize the necessity Of hiring teach
ers Who are interested In their work
and eager to advance. the holder Of .
professional certificate vim receive .
much higher salary than the teacher
who does not.
To the teacher who has tried. and
yet seemingiy has fallen short Of her
aims. to those whose very best efforts
have mot been appreciated. to any that
are discouraged and down-hearted. let
me close with these words from
Things That Remain"
MOT what have done but what !
would do Is to be measured. not the
mistakes OF others. but all their splen-
did successes Is what I must remem-
ber. Not the failure OF yesterday. but
the plan OF tomorrow is what I must
bear In mind. Not the bitterness nor
ingratitude nor the misunderstanding
but the permanence OF love and wis
dom shall dwell with me. Not the
pain of the world. but the promise Of
happiness for ali shall keep with me.
Not evil. nor death. nor tears nor
any unhappy thing. but love and life
and Joys; these shall be my portion
and at the last nothing Gao take them
from me.-Exchanss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
A SAFE TEST

For those who arc I'm need Of .
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, Il Is . good plan to try Doan'f
Kidney Pills. They are strongly rer-
ommendsd by people in this vicinity
Geo. n. Pyle, Jr., prop. garage
Main SITS, Buena Vista, Colo, says: ~
will vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills
for they have cured me. was down
for five weeks with dreadful backache
As soon as I used Doan's my back
was all right again. l know Of moth
ing l can recommnd more highly than
this medicine"
CONE FOR GOOD
Over four years later, Mr.. Pyle
said: ~ have not had any symptoms
of kidney trouble since D0an's Kidney
Pills cured me few years ago. J
have told many others of my expert
ence with Doan's." ;.
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Pyle had. Foster-Milbcrn
Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
A NUISANCE AsArED

Pueblo Ckieftain:-
There will be general and hearty
approval Of the act Of Robert Higgins,
supt. Of maintenance for the state
highway. In ordering The removal Of
all billboards from the state highway.
Such billboards are both . nuisance
and . serious danger. They are q
blotch upon the scenery. They OBJ
struct the road that II necessary to
safety. They confuse the drivers and
distract attention from the Official
and reliable signs that give distances,
directions and warning Of danger. Al
advertisements they are worse than
useless because in almost every case
they create resentment against the
person whose effrontery thus slaps the
public's face.
Unfortunately the jurisdiction Of the
highway commission does not extend
beyond the sixty-foot width Of the
highways. They are able to abate the
worst and most dangerous part of the
billboard nuisance, but they cannot
compel the removal Of the billboards
from privately owned lands. That
must be accomplished by force of pub
lie opinions-when the persons who
are wasting money in billboard ad-
vertising Of this kind understand that
they are advertising against their
own interests, the lovers of Colorado
scenery will no longer be affronted by
these blots on the landscapes.
In this connection it should be stated
that the Forest Service is entering the
campaign against obtrusive signs and
is ordering them taken from the road
sides at all points thru the mountains
where the roads cross government
lands. As about half the thru roads
in Gunnison county are in the forest,
this will help some.
Now II some interprising official
will forbid the city from using both
approaches into town as . dumping
ground for tin cans and rubbish, there
will be double cause for rejoicing.
Dump such trash further back from
the roadway and entirely out Of sight.
It's poor advertisement for thu town,
itself when the entering motorist gets
. glimpse Of : garbage heap ct the
city's doorw1yA
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
FIsld oves e reya

- 49, bugs, known In America -
Juno baga. have resumed their place
- tsyD foe German children. An e.
tfaoselnasy Apod Of the beetles has
ssnt hundrsds Of Beriinefs into nearby
forests and 6elds % catch Thousands
Of them and sell them to dealers who,
b turn, retail them to fond parents
and children. The bugs sell at ten for
. marx now. whereas befre the war
Z dcGen could Be bought for Z few
pfennlgA The dealer makes 300 per
cent prolt. those engaged In catching
them declara Farmers encourage the
catching Of the bugs a. playthings for
city chiIdren, ~ they are destructive
to the foliage Of orchards and vine
yanda The unusually large plague Of
field bugs has revived the custom Of
catching them for sale for the hrst
time since the war. An expert "catch-
er" usually brings In about 1000 bugs
a day. They live for about ten days AZ
playthings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Boys and girls Of the seventh and
eighth grades, you have read, Of
course, Of tie pyramids Of Egypt. But
do you know, that IN Mexicos Il giant
pyramid that may prove older and
larger than those Of the Nile? And
can you tell me the name Of the city
that "Hibernates?" Have your teach
er write to the Bureau Of Education,
Washington, D. C. for the Geographic
News Bulletin (weelly). These bul-
letins contain many interesting facts
that we do not find in our text books.
We hsie been thinking lately, Of
having pume extension work among
the teaca p Of the county. You know,
it seems too bad to have some Of our
Normal instructors busy much Of the
time, helping teachers Of other cotn-
ties, while Ne stand by and take no
advantage of The opportunity. tire
minds one ef the ben that starved "a
death. sitting over . measure of NAL.
For sake Of convenience, we hsvs
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

II will not be the county superin.
tendent,s column, but yours and mine.
and this means each teacher. pupil
and patron in the county. It is ours
to make just as interesting as we wish
Suppose We try to remember that
truth that Emerson stated SO plainly
years ago In his best known essay, the
sum and substance of which is this
we get out of anything Just what we
put into it--that and no more.
SO II you have some good sugges-
tions or work of your pupils. send II
TO this Office. Tell US what you are
doing In percentage. composition. ma
ture Study, sewing, ETC., just how you
are doing it, and the results
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

l am mailing to all the schools, bull
letins from the National Association
Of Audubon Societies. These bulletins
are samples of material you may OBJ
tain for the price Of five cents.
Birdlife is one of the most beautiful
forms of life, as well as useful. Its
study has scarcely begun. How many
know that ninety-nine per cent Of all
birdlife ends in tragedy? You can
readily see the need Of more interest
in the subject. Protection will follow.
Questions will be sent from this Of
fice,' the last Of the school year, to
fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades.
covering the study Of the following
birds:
Robin, flicker, meadow lark, mourn
ing. dove. purple graekls( (crow hlaek-
bird,) red winged blaekhird, bluebird,
song sparrow, eamprobber, lilldeef,
blue jay and mountain quail.
wish that every school mieiE suh-
scribe for BiEd-Lore, m fllustrated 81
monthly magazine at $l.50 . ysar.
National Audubon Association,
1874 Broadway, New York City.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

GROUP ONEAHilda Enbom, Par
lin. Lois Molby, Doyleville, Mrs. Viola
Balm. Evelyn McCready. Pitkin. Ruth
MoreneId. Pariin. Mrs. Pearl Barnhill.
Ohio. Naomi Bragg. Parlin. Time:
January 9Th, 1879. 1890 A. n.
GROUP Two Stella Alspaw. Gun
nison. Mrs. Zoe Quick. Crested Butte.
Eunice Graham. Almont Mrs. Orpha
Warner. Gunnison. Ruth Gour,ey, Gun
nison, Mrs. Agnes Frye. Miss Mary
Teak, Baldwin. Time: January 13,
1879 A n.
GRourP THREE Mrs. Euseae VIII
son. Po*derhorn, Annis Weston. lola,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HAIxsD cArARRH MEDICINE ~
HALLS cArARRH MEDICINE -
elses of IN Ointment vhicA o4c0U
Rso1av0s ~ bocal appafcaftoa. an6 -
lntsFnal Medicine. q Ton5c. WhkcA -
throagh ths Blood on the HucouD -
fncea. thus reducing the tndnnUAf1on.
0o11 ~ all drugrfsta-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
Rural School Life
of
Gunnison County
Continued from Page One)
By Margaret NJ. Balm
Acting Superintendent of
Schools, Gunnison County

fireplace with its CHEEKY glow and
mysteries OF Santa Claus and Fairy
land: the freside circle with Its loved
oues, and the joys and games Of child
hood. These and other memories.
make the season one OF joy and happy
greeting.
II Is therefore with seasonal feelinss
Of good will that we extend our best
wishes for = Merry Christmas and .
Happy New Year. TO teachers. pupils.
and patrons OF the schools Of Gunnison
County.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
cesnppIeerx Error.

You have made few mistakes in
Jour policies
"lswas forced to do So" replied
Senator Sorghum. 'aOn eue Or two oe-
casieus public opinion in my district
went wrong and ] was compelled
eifllef to quit or to - slons WITH T..
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

TARGETS for sale At News- Champion
office. One cent each. Promptly
sent on phone or mail order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22
CARHART RESIGNS

Announcement has lust been made
|of tie redgnation of Arthur b. Car
hayt, who has Tor four years held the
unique position Of being III only Land
scape architect On recreat3cn work Of
The National Forest He states that
he will beeome associated With two
other landscape architects Of note in
the formation Of . paxtuership for
tie purpose Of practicing Landscape
architecture. One Of the other menu
bers Of the arm Is Irwin J. NcCrary Of
the Rocky Mountain region, with Of
fees in Denver. The other is Frank
H. Culley, who has recently resigned
his position rs head Of the School Of
Landscape Architecture ct Ames, Iowa
in order that he may become . mem
ber Of this company. The firms name
will be McCrary, Culley & Carhart,
and Offices will be in Denver.
The recreation survey that is now
being conducted in Gunnison County
is the result Of a suggestion Of Mr..
Carhart's, when on his recent trip to
this section of the country. The work
thus outlined win eventually make
this section one Of the most sought
tourist areas in the country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Ae0Cucis auu AMcSSobS uAeSesitB. ASo<S'
group meets one Saturday in the month
at school house named. Two OF
more Normal teachers will meet with
you, and the time can be spent in in
struction. comparing plans, demonstra-
ton classes, etc. Occasionally the
pupils Of one school might prepare q
program and invite the patrons of the
schools for the afternoon. I'm sure
everyone would enjoy it and receive
much benefit (Apply the Emerson
rule).
At the January meetings, We will
have Mrs. Grace Cummings on Pri-
mary Work and Mr.. Eldridge for Ag-
riculture.
Mrs. Cummings, at present, il teach
ing Rural Education at the Normal
here. For some years, she has been
Superintendent Of Schools in Delta
County. She has taught in the phi
mary grades for . number Of years,
and knows her work.
Our primary grades, are perhaps.
the most neglected In the county. You
will note from the State Course Of
Study that the ihrst grade y required
to read eight readers. How many see
that your pupils do thisf A normal
child can. n he started right, but not
II the Abe Method II used. - It = In
few Of our schools.
The Eighth 0rade Examination will
contain set OF questions on Agricul-
ture. Mr.. Eldridge is very willing to
aid the boys and girls Of the county.
and will give some very useful hints
to the teachers as to the teaching of
Agriculture. Below is q short mes
sage from Mr.. Eldridge to you:
at is the plan Of the Agricultural De-
partment OF the local high school to
extend its influence over as wide a
territory as possible. With this aim
in view we are planning to meet
teachers of rural schools at least once
month for the purpose of awaken
ing the teachers interest in the agri-
cultural conditions of her own COM
munity. state and nation and also, to
give her a clearer understanding of
the scope and aim OF our agricultural
work We believe that our first prob
lem lies In this direction. II the work
does not appeal to the Individual teach
er after she has once studied 1t and
its possibilities nothing farther will
be asked Of her.
II. however. she recognizes its pos
sibiliues to do good in her community
and she will cooperate with us in In
teresting the ranch boy in taking up q
systematic study Of stock growing. we
will work with her in accomplishing
one Of our fundamental sims-that Of
keeping the ranch boy where. IN nine
cases out Of ten he belongs. ON the
ranch.
Our plan u to>give the ranch boy
some supervised work In the judging.
fsdding and the care and manage
msnt Of stock. The rural teachcr viii
not b asked to teach these ssbjeets
bot ealy % make II possibae for - to
mset thu boys md the parents Of the
boys Interested In this work. She will
Be the middle mantle medium Of ex-
change. She. also. VIII b In posi-
tion. many times. to give ~ hrst hand
Information regarding problems facing
the community h which she lives. Our
theory y that no one knows how much
good he can do until after he has tried
and It b our business to make every
effort to be Of service to the individual
and to the community.
HUBERT ELDRIDGE.
GROUP ONE Hilda Enbom, Par
lin. Lois Molby. DoyIeville, Mrs. Viola
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

The Telluride journal reports that
every pupil in the schools of the city
except the basket ball tearn were
vaccinated, and the members Of the
team Of course. expected to undergo
the trcatment as soon as a prelfmin-
ary schedule Of games was over. Va
cation sea son has been reperally ehos-
en- by the youngsters As an excellent
time to have the cow pox.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-22

Hereafter. our Rural School Column
will be a weekly affair. Some OF It's
aims are to put before you: helpful
suggestions for work and play IN the
schools. choice bits Of poetry and
prose. written work Of the pupils. local
school news OF interest, In fact. any
thing that we consider worth passing
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
Luther Place Memorial Church

Standing the intersection OF Vermont Fourteenth
Street and having front OF the famous Of Martin
Luther America Luther Place Memorial Church has long
been considered OF the finest Of ecclesiastical archtec
ture in the Nations Capital.
The church built 1873 memorial and the
the North and the South 1t contains made
memorial both L. S the vanquished
symbols established the
Luther Place has had remarkable history. In 1864 DR.
j. c. Butler founder then OF the Maryland Synod
of the Lutheran Church, and OF St Paus nth and
Streets called attention the need congregation
the Capital City.
purchased 1t then regarded almost the woods
Indeed what Highland Terrace then woodland and
blacksmith shop stood the northwest of
Rhode Island Avenue and Fourteenth Street.
What is the chapel first built and Sunday School
organized therein Preaching also conducted there
until 1874 when the church. whose laid
the formally dedicated the worship OF God
and the service OF
The Luther Association America organized
1883 and the the that stands front Of the
church, replica of the Worms, erected.
In the church gued by fire caused by defective
Upon its restoration rededcated President Roose-
welt delivering the principal address.
The of the church, Dr. NJ. Dfcndcrfcr
to its pulpit alter spending work He
regarded the foremost pulpit Washington
Under his leadership the church has :.
1t contributing tnan MUCK the Lords
both local and outside activities formerly
butcd 1t maintains welfare bureau under the lcadcrsh
OF Miss Tlc Nelson the function OF which
lives OF the government employ
home touch while they sojournng here Uncle Sans
service
As down church. the Luther Place arc
usually attended by hundreds of people who more less
temporarily resident in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
SOMETHING UNUSUAL.

Every Saturday night at I'm
manuel Baptist Church, DIR.
James E. Clayton conducts a
lecture on the New Testament.
These lectures are for the bene-
fit of all persons who are inter-
ested in Biblical instruction and
are unusually interesting be-
cause of the particular qualifica-
tions of DR.. Clayton.
DR.. Clayton has preached in
more than ninety churches in
Washington and vicinity. He
has for periods been acting pas
tor at First, Emmanuel and
Rockville Baptist churches. II
all Bibles were destroyed, it is
claimed that DIR. Clayton could
rewrite all but a half dozen
chapters from memory. In his
special profession he has read
the New Testament more than
three thousands times. has pub
lished some 500 pages of verse
and prose, and for thirty-five
years has made study of an
cient religions. During the COM
ing month DR.. Clayton will dwell
upon such subjects as The
Christian Enterprise" The Per-
fected Unity of the Church." and
The Finality of Christ"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
METHODIST.
Mount Vernon PIRcc VI.

Mount Vernon PIacc VI. r.
Male chorus will give a
concert in the Sunday School
auditorium Monday night, Janu-
AIRY 80. The club will be as
sisted by Mr.. J. ". Rodkey.
reader. and the Mount Vernon
Place Male Quartet. consisting of
W. Arthur Mccoy, first tenor; T.
l.. Smith, second tenor: J. Benton
Webb. baritone. aFh w :.
Rhodes, bass. The club is under
the direction of II. Deane Shurc.
The great event in Methodist
Church circles is the intensive
evangelistic campaign which will
be conducted by DIR. Charles L.
Goodell. of New York City. be-
ginning on Sunday, and extend
ing for one week. DIR. Goodell
will preach in Foundry Church
on Sunday night. There will be
a special musical service by the
quartet and a large chorus choir.
On Monday night a dinner fol-
lowed by a conference for the Of
fciaIs and members OF the
churches at Foundry: DIR. GOodell
will preach at o'clock on Mon
day and Tuesday nights at
Foundry and on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday nights at
Hamline church.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
CHURCH NOTES
DIR. AkED AT FIRST CONGRE-
GATIONAI.

DIR. AkED AT FIRST CoNGRE-
GATIONAL.
At the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G. streets
northwest. DR.. Charles +. Aked
will preach at IL o'clock on THE
Moral Equivalent of War" and
at p m, on The Place of
America in the Re-Creation of
the World"
DIR. Charles +. Akcd. who is
giving a course Of lectures. will
speak at 4:45 and p. m. Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. The aft
ernoon addresses on the general
theme, THE Simplicities Of Jesus
and the Deep Things Of Christ"
VIII be Monday: The Three
Johns in John. the Three
Thomases in Thomas: Study
of You and Me; Tuesday. Mole
Culcs and the Judgment Day:
Wednesday. What Do Christians
Relieve Today" Thursday, The
Restoration of the Soul" The
evening subjects GA the general
theme. The Approach Through
Literature and Through Life"
VIII be Monday: abraham Lin
coin. Man or Sorrows and Man
Of Destiny: Tuesday. William
Ewart Gladstone and His LEGACY
OF Inspiration 10 Mankind: We'd
ncsdaE, "Tagore's Psalms Of
Love" and Thursday, Christ IN
You the Hope of Glory"
MkINLEY ANNIVERSARY.
William Mckinley, the twcn-
ty-htth President of the United
states, was born seventy-nins
years ago tomorrow in the town
of Niles, Ohio. This event Will
bc celebrated in the metropolitan
Memorial NJ. L. Church tomorrow
night. IL was in this church that
Mr.. Mckinley worshipped during
his entire official residence in this
city and on the walls a marble
tablet was placed by his friend.
the late Justice Thomas II. An
derson. to his memory. The Rev.
Harry ID. Mitchell. minister Of
the church, will preside. Presi-
dent Harding and his wife have
siguified their intention of at
tending the service. Addresses
VIII be made by Senator Frank
b. willis and Mrs. John A. Logan.
\ large delegation of the United
Spanish War Veterans will at
tend and also members of the
G. A. r. Associate Justice Will
liam r. Day, of the United States
Supreme Court. will represent the
Ohio Society. There will be spe-
cial music by quartet choir
under the direction of Mr.. A. n.
Gardner and DIR Richard John
ston Will play the chimes. The
fsvorite hymns of Mr.. Mckinley
will be sung.
favorite hymns of Mr. Mcinley
"spirituaI Healing and Physical
ThcrapeutfcsS to he Discussed.
Spiritual Healing and Physi-
cal Therapeutics' is the title of
an address to be made by DR..
Zaida b. Hates, chiropractor and
former pastor of local Spirit
ualist church. at the meeting OF
the Washington Secular League
Sunday afternoon at p. IN. at
11O1 Il street northwest An
open-forum discussion Of the
subject will follow
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

ing DR.. Wilfrey will speak on the
topic, Beating the Air" and the
male quartet will render special
numbers.
Ninth Street-On Wednesday
night the Mems Class of the
Bible School, taught by Con-
Eressman ]. VI. Robsion. of Ken
lucky. will give it's twenty
second annual banquet at the
church. Representative Clyde
Kelly, of Pennsylvania, will de-
liver the principal address.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28
BAPTIST.


First-Dr. Tupper will preach
tomorrow morning on Wells to
be lifted hereafter that cannot
be lifted here" At the evening
service DR.. Tupper will begin his
travel lectures on Gods Won
derful world-its places,-its pco-
Piles, and its problems" In these
talks DR.. Tupper will relate his
experiences in all lands. and will
give the first lecture tomorrow
evening on the subject,
Fifth - Big Blunders and
Traffic Mistakes" will he the
subject of DIR. John T.. Briggs
sermon tomorrow evening.
Emmanuel baptist Cburrh-Thc
pastor, Cove q. Johns on.
breaches at the morning worship.
and in the evening Mr.. Howard
4. Banks, associate editor of the
Sunday School Times. will speak
on Finding the Father. or, Who
God Is" Tonight DIR. Clayton's
Bible lecture is on. The Royal
Priesthood of Believers" These
are open to the general public
and many arc coming.
BrookInnd-Thc Rev. Clovis C.
Chappcll. pastor of the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church, will
conduct A series of special scrv-
ices at the Brookland Baptist
Church January IS to Febru-
airy IL.
ShiIoh-Rev. DR.. S. L. Johnson,
the premier evangelist, has been
conducting revival meetings dur
ing the past two weeks. He will
close his services at the churcn
on Sunday with a mems meeting
in the afternoon and an ovcr1ow
meeting for women in the main
auditorium at the same hour.
LOCAL CHURCH MEMBER CON-
DUCTS EyANGELISTIC WORK.
Olive Durgin Love, a member
of the Calvary Baptist Church.
Eighth and H streets northwest.
Washington. who entered the
Moody Bible Institute. of Chicago.
after the holidays. is one of a
group of students who are con-
Quoting evangelistic services in
the various missions of Chicago
as a part of their training in
Christian work.
EPISCOPAL.
Preparations for the annual
convention of the Diocese of
Washington, which will be held
in Trinity Church. Third and C
streets northwest. next Wednes-
day and Thursday, have been
completed. The convention will
open Wednesday morning with
Holy Communion, which will be
celebrated by Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, bishop of Washington.
and participated in by the dele
gates.
PRESBYTERIAN.
New York Avenue-At Gas sun
day evening there will be a spe-
ciaI service in the lecture room
in commemoration of Presbyte-
rian Young Peoples Day as rec
commended by the General Assem-
bly,. The Young Women's Guild.
the intermediate G. f., the Girls
Guild and the Mission Band will
unite in this service.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-28

ETETu E, near sw. Or. John
IL IL Z. Briggs will preach.
HOO a. m.-"The Apostle Paul and
Preparedness"
T:5O p. m.-"Big Blunders and Tragic
Mistakes"
S. s, $50; Chapel s. S, 3; B. Y. p.
T., $50 WELCOME.