davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
New Years
Eve Wedding

Last Saturday evening at eight
o'clock. DIR. Davies united in marriage
Miss Ardie Jennings and Mr.. Lemuel
Grimes. The wedding took place al
the Jennings home, and following the
ceremony, a bounteous supper was
served by the brides sisters. The
Newlyweds departed next day for the
groom's home in Nashville, Tenn.
The wedding was the outcome Of a
pretty romance which began Will,
Miss Jennings was teaching in Monte.
yuma county and Mr.. Grimes was en-
gagged in government work among
the Cliff Dwellers' ruins. The bride is
enc of the attractive daughters of
John H. Jennings OF Gunnison, and
with her sisters. Misses Litha and
Ruby, have been students at the State
Normal, until she left to teach at her
recent school. Mr.. Grimes is man
ager of broom factory in Nashville
Tenn. II was during his vacation
West tina, he was engaged in the
work for the government and wher,
he met his future wife.
The brides father was up from the
lower country this week to wish the
happy couple bon voyage. Congratu-
lafions and good wishes are extended
Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes by their Gunni-
son acquaintance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
o oooO 900 o o o o O
o POwDERHORN O
o o 90 o o o o o o o o o o q

News Champion Correspondence
Thursday, Jan.
Charles Carr and son, Jack were IL
the valley Tuesday. They were tax
ing their cattle TO the Crowley rancf
10 be fed the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Eugene Wilson and Miss Oliv.
Miss Olive to resume her high schoo'
work. and Mrs. Wilson to enter the
Normal.
Gordon Tileston went to lola yes
terday in the Simpsons car and viii
return today. The roads are in bad
condition. Too much snow for n car
until spring opens again.
Miss Norma Nichols returned 10
Meeker Saturday where she is teach
ing. She had spent the holiday va
cation with her mother and other rel
atives in the valley.
Oscar Pacheco, the mail carrier,
went up to the Cathedral ranch in a
car to take MIR. and Mrs. Claude d
Simpson to their home. He reports
the roads very good up that way and
very little snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude d. Simpson
returned yesterday from tIp to
California and the east Mrs. Simp-
son went east in November to visit
her mother, who resides in Dedham,
Mass. On the 18th Of December. Mr..
Simpson met his wife at Salida and
they went on to San Diego to visit
Mr.. Simpsons mother. While in
California they visited Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
o o . o o o o o o o o o o O @
0 CRESTED BUTTE q
o o o o o o o o o O o o o O q

/ News-C Champion Correspondence:-
Thursday, January 3
7. OIeary of Gunnison was in town
the past week on business.
Mrs II. l.. Ruff is at the hospital
securing medical attention.
Tony Roman returned recently
from Telluride where he has been fog
the past two months.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Tinsley came
up on Wednesday from Gunnison
where they spent their vacation
The married folks club gave a dance
at the Elk Mountain Hotel Monday
evening. All report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mihelich are
enjoying visit from their daughter
Mrs. George Sheoo of Grand Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kuretich are
the proud parents of 81. pound boy,
born January 4th. Mother and child
doing nicely.
f. S. Long moved his family down
from Smith Hill. They are occupy
ing the house recently vacated BY
joss Arnott.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McShane and
family returned home recently from
Rockvale where they spent the Xmas
holidays
Miss Katie Blair came in Sunday
from Montrose, where she spent the
holidays. Miss Martha Breen came
up the same day from Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. McCarver and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt left on Thursdays
train for their homes in Pittsburg.
Penn. where they will spend the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. whalen lef,
this week for Denver where they will
spend the winter. They were accom-
panied by their daughter. Mrs. John
Campbell.
A pleasant surprise birthday party
was gwen at the home of George
Schaeffer on their daughter. Miss
Ruby. A very pleasant evening was
spent in playing games and dancing.
Later delicious lunch was served
A number Of young folks gave a
farewell dance at the City Hall the
other evening for Miss Laura Beitler,
who left the following day with her
fornia. Miss Beitler will be gone in
definitely.
Saturday night someone broke into
Taylor's Drug store and robbed the
register of SO. Luckily several Of
the checks had been eashed during the
day, but one of them was also miss
ing. No other damage was done.
Union Congress ational Church
Sunday, Jan. 8.
Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Nash supt..
Preaching service, IL o'clock. Topic
The Reasons for Prayer"
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m Ad-
dreSs nm the suhierf sThe Man NJ the
End of the Procession"
On Wednesday evening, January
l1th. at 7:30. the annual business
meeting Of the church will be held.
The order Of proceedings will be as
follows: Reports from every depart
n,ent Of the church work. interpersed
with readings and music; election Of
officers for the ensuing year: refresh
nieuts and a social half hour.
Attendants and supporters of the
church. as well as members, are
cordially invited to be present.
J. CRAIG WATT. Minister.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
HENRY IVES SUFFERS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Henry Ives. the popular janitor for
80 many Main Street business houses,
suffered a bad accident Tuesday after
noon while engaged in looking after
the roof of the Oddfellows' Building
A ladder slipped and dropped him thru
the manhole of the roof to the floor of
the second story. Several ladies were
passing at the time and heard the fall.
They went up stairs thinking some
ribs, besides numerous contusions and
the ladder.
He is getting along as well as could
! be expected, but will be Obliged to live
on soup and refrain from talking for
many weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
NORMAL COLLEGE TO
GIVE MASTERS DEGREE

The State Normal School Board has
officially authorized the Normal Col
lege at Gunnison to give the masters
degree in education. This is the 5th
years work above high school
studies, and the college has shown il
has the teachers and equipment to do
this work. In fact il has been pre-
pared to give this degree and has
given the work in part for the past
year. but the same has not been gen
orally known to the public.
During the summer session particu-
larly. when a lrage number of high
school principals, county superinten-
dents of schools, teachers from high
schools and eastern workers in educa-
ton are at the college. there is de-
mand for such an advanced course n;
Gunnison. Last summer there wers
twelve who insisted upon it, and this
coming session it is expected this num-
ber will be considerably exceeded.
It is now formally listed and will
be included in the catalog announce
ments for 1929.
President Samuel Quigiey of the
Normal College and DIR. George Sulli-
van, member of the State Normal
School board from Gunnison, both
attended the meeting held in Denver
last week. when this matter was brot
up. There seemed little opposition. in
fact the necessity of opportunities for
higher education in Western Colorado
are now becoming generally recogniz-
ed 1t is big feather in our cap as
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
0 o. o o o o o o o o U o o o
o UPPER GuNNisoN Q
900 o o O o o O O O O O O q

News-Champion Correspondence
Nedneday, Dec 2s.
Sheldon Trampe is again able to
be about after ms recent illness.
Misses Lucy Russell aud Ruth Delo
Of Gunnison were guests Of aTE. VIM
Spann recently.
Mrs. Roy Dunbar is spending the
weekend with her mother. Mrs. Hen
~ Elmer, on Taylor River.
The Duncan families spent Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs Dallas Duncan
at SargentS.
Laurel Spann and daughter. Mildred
Of Jacks Cabin, spent several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Spanu.
A number Of people attended the
entertainment given at the school
house Friday. Santa Claus arrived
after the program with nuts and can
dy for everybody.
Friends Of Dell Mckee rendered
him a surprise party Tuesday even
ing. Dancing and cards took up the
evening and delicious luncheon was
served ut midnight
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
SAPINERO o
Walter Enbom. Correspondent U
} o o. 900 ooo 100 O O

Monday. January 2, 1922
George AcDeunOtt. a young man
from A0utrose, has been engaged 70
teach the remainder of the schooi
term. the former teacher having re
81 gned just before the holidays.
Charley Wiley Of Cedaredge was a
visitor in Sapinero over New Years,
He reports four feet of snow on Black
Mesa. He rode over horseback but
followed the rim most Of the way.
The following young ladies depart
ed January first for Guunison 10 Mt.
tend Normal and High School: Misses
Ruby Carpenter. Blanche McMurray.
Nellie SaHtarelli and Hilda Enbom.
On Christmas day = number of
bachelors were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Lucas at their ranch
home three miles from Sapinero. A
delicious dinner was served and 10
every one Of the young men who was
in SINGLE blessedness was presented
housewife7 ? Yes, the affair was
unique.
The caitlemen of the Sapinero sec
tion have finished their fall riding and
feeding cattle is now an every day
task. Ira Carpenter is preparing to
ship tygo cars of fat cattle to the DEN
Yer maTEsl LOT ARRIVAL tnert DffuFe
the Stock Show. II has been general
ly acknowledged among cat,lemen
that stock looks better this fall, com
pared with those taken off the ranges
in other years. This condition is
probably due TO the fact that ranges
in these parts were not stocked so
heavily a. usual.
The road crews from Delta and
Montrose that worked on the state
highway, pulled out for lower alti-
tudes about week ago. They cele-
brated this event by devouring a good
ly supply Of white mule. Judging by
their behavior il must have been an
unuually bad brand. perhaps con
sumption exceeded production and the
stuff was not allowed 10 set the re-
quired length of time.) About ten
OF them appeared at school enter
tainment with the apparent intention
cf running everybody out of town.
This. however, was forestalled by the
citizens OF our little village.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
, 900 5000 oooo o {
SOMERSET
News Champion CorrespOndenee:-

News-Champion Correspondence
Tuesday. January 3
School opened again tuesday morn
ing after week, Christmas vaca-
tIOn.
A fine crowd attended 'hn NcN
Years daucr SATURDAY night, gwen by
the Evans orchestra.
Miss MoIAr Majuyk has Tct-ruo@
to Gunui-ou aftcr spending tn" hDH-
days with her parents
Bert Williams. w ho has been spend
ing hla vacation at home, returned to
Boulder Sunday morning 20 resume
his school work.
4 delightful ht,lo party wa given
by Mi.a.s Eva and fuua Muh.r-tciu
at their home Wednesday evening,
After = very pleasant t.me spent Iu
games and dancing, dainty refresh
ments were served Following were
the gucsts. Mae and JJTa Young,
Mollie Majuyk, Josephine Lakin, Clara
Seymour. Annie Plutc and Marguerite
Rouck; Norman Campbell, Harry
Hunten, Jake BOhnct. Percy Atkins
and Bert Williams.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
ABOUT FOLKS On LAKE FORK

Tuesday, Jan. 3
". learn from Tho Upper Lake Fork
thru a 'rJrud that
Loci Carr recently injured his foot
by letting q tie fall on H.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Whinnery vii
leave thl- week FOR Denver 10 spend
the winter and attend the stock show
Mr. and Mr.. I. Widgrry will re,
turn tomorrow from q holiday visit
with the latter family at Sonora
Colo.
Mr.. Mary Watson and grand,
daughter Meta Of Lake City. spent
several days recently visiting the ID
" Carr family.
Clarence Benson is recovering nice,
ly. BE had his little finger caught
q the clothes wringar, and il had u
be amputated b. Dr.. Cummings
Mr and Mn WIN. Jory entertained
on Christmas Eve the Cars and
Johnson in honor Of Mrs. is. broth,
cr. Walter Wilson. Of Denver H6
was a soldier and saw service ir
France. All reported fine time al
the party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
FRANKLIN |
If PRINTING |
| Il PRICE LIST |
Printing Is a
Manufacturing
Business

Raw materials, such as paper, ink and
their like, are assembled. and with
the medium of machinery and of type
at the command of skillful men, these
materials are made to bear the message
of the world. Successfully carried on,
the business of printing demands
larger investment, greater skill and
broader experience than almost any 9TH
er line of endeavor.
The old fashioned way Of establishing a price
on given piece of printing involved more or
less guess work More often /. worked
hardship either the customer or the print
erin his guess he charged too little or too
much.
News-Champion prices are based on
the Franklin Printing Price List This
book is being used by large and
small plants throughout the United
States. 1t is so just that you even find
it the desks of state, county and
corporation purchasing agents One
quickly finds the right price on 4 piece
of printing. The price is honest and
includes the proper profit to the estab-
lishment 1t has fallen rapidly as
the price of paper has come down.
and will continue to follow the basic
costs of material and labor.
No one can 90 below these prices
and maintain their business inte-
gritty. They are unfair to their
business associates, their en-
pioyees and the community at
large. They icW nerer form, an ac-
quantance ieith Bradstreet.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
90 o o o o o o o 0 o o
CROOKSTON
o o o o o o o o @
Correspondence

News-thamplon torrespohuences- -
Tuesday, Jan. 3.
Chris Helfrich is spending the week
with Roll Waters.
Roll Waters, wife and baby spen;
Christmas in Crested Butte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spenst Of Gunnisou
spent Christmas at the Waters ranch.
Miss Ada Hicks who is teaching at
Alamosa, spent the holidays with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon and sons
spent New Years with Mr.. Living
stone at Haig.
Mrs Waters was called TO Gunni-
son Thursday. Hazel Spenst was very
iil, but is improving now and We all
hope she will be about soon
Roy Hicks and family spent Christ
mas at Roy Leonard's at Doyleville,
Jim Hicks and family had Xmas din.
nar with Farl adams at Doyle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF

L state college to have the privilege
of oonferring the degree Of Master o;
Arts or A VI. in Education tnot in
Lib raj ArtsD and i viii considerably
increase the attendance, particularly
~ the summer session
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06
o o o o o o o o o

Wednesday, Dec %.
Christmas passed off peacefully and
happily 10 most Of the town.
We have had lots Of snow, and all
the men that want work are shovel
ing snow off the mills here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Bruce Redden writes News-C Cham
pion TO change his Gunnison address
TO Morgan Hill, Calf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Montro-a EutcTprisc- Mr and Mrs.
d ". Richardson and son returned on
Wednesday from Gunnison where they
spent Christmas.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-06

Iii Hickman finished up plastering
Curtis OsbUrne's new house and is
this week working on the new seven
room house Cap Daniolson has been
building on his ranch southwest OF
town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
NEW REQ 4-PASsENGER COUPE
Never Has 1885 Bought
AS Much Closed Car Value

All steel paneled body, richly upholstered
Hardwood framework braeed with drop forgings
Mounted on the famous REQ Six-Cylinder Chassis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

Unstable for summer or winter
weather. so that by means OF a con-
venient lift control the heat can be
regulated In summer the lever is
dropped back to normal and the heat
passes out through the exhaust
pipe.
Disc wheels. done In black enamel
with cream stripe, enhance the ap-
pearance OF Dodge Brothers coupe
and bring out to advantage its sub
stantial lines. othor refinements
are anti-ratlers which hold the win
dows firmly In place and prevent vi
bration. and weather strips in the
doors. affording extra protection In
unpleasant weather. The shopper
need not worry when she parks her
car and leaves it crammed with par
cells, for both doors are Yale lock
equipped.
With the adjustable steering
wheels. the driver of the coupe may
enter 1t with ease from either side,
and by means of latch the wheel
can be thrown up out of the way
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
-PunctureS-

Battery dealers are emphasizing
the Importance OF using your lights
on long trips. This saves the juice
and prolongs the life of the bat
terry. They also state 1t is import
ant to have your battery inspected
regularly. There is no charge for
this service.
The new REQ Sales Station has
added considerably to the bright
lights on Calumet avenue. The
new enclosed cars are being shown
this week. They handle REQ and
Gardner cars.
Benson & Hill. young fellows in
age, but ripe in experience, report
fine increase in business in the
short time they have operated in the
motor supply game.
Motorist asks If high test gaso-
line In injurious to Ford motors.
Better results are to be had from
standard gasoline sold at your reg
ular gas station. According to ex-
the mileage from high test.
Now that the ideal stretch OF the
Lincoln Highway is assured we
wonder what real estate agent will
be on the Job to develop the resi-
Dental phase.
NJ. w Thompson of the Calumet
Avenue Garage reports some thrill
ing encounters with the wild ma
tives OF old Mexico while touring
that section the past six weeks. but
it was worth the price and he is
now planning next year for a trip
through South America.
You'd be surprise the comfort
winter sides ayord.' says Palmer
WEIGH. auto paint and trim man
who operates opposite the Boiling
Auto Sales. WEIGH says you have
practically the same effect as a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

ure for the driver.
Mechanical reliability that is
institutionally REQ is built into
the double-framed chassis. with
the power units suspended imam
inner frame which. in turn. is
Graded within the outer one.
Real shock-absorbing construc-
ton. this. with more miles OF
Car service proving its sound
ness.
Fifty horsepower is developed
in the six ground cylinders in
which travel the carbon-proof
aluminum-alloy pistons. And
quietly carried to the drive
wheels through 4-bearing
crankshaft. a l3-plate clutch.
an amidship-mours-d trans
mission and smoothly operating
universal joints.
Beautifully finished in a rich
shade of Cuban gray. light be-
low the belt and slightly darker
above. Optional: REQ blue or
Burgundy. Tenders and run
ming gear black enameled.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

Never have beauty. utility and
mechanical goodness so effec-
lively joined forces with econ
omy as they have in this new
REQ Coupe
1923 is anticipate by its de-
sign Of impressive dignity-by
its never-grow-tiresome body
lines and cord tire equipped
steel disc wheels with demount-
able rims.
Under its richly finished pan
cling of sturdy steel is a rugged
hardwood framework. fashioned
and fabricated as only master
coach-builders know how.
Over the wide. deep. springy
seats is upholstering that makes
instant friends by its appear
ance. and lasting ones by its
wearing qualities.
Chubby coziness for four oocu-
pants. whether wide of girth or
long of limb. is definitely assured
by a clever seating arrange
ment. There's freedom Of move
ment for all. with an extra meas
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Good Signalling Is An Art-Study 1t

Automobile magazines report
truck sales increasing at a rapid
pace which. of course. indicates that
changes are taking place in the
transportation world, says an ex-
change.
With the good progress being
made by carburetor experts AMI
gasoline experimentators motorists
can count on fifty miles per. But
don't count too rapidly.
AS the Thanksgiving era ap-
proaches let Us also be thankful for
the new Holman street pavement
between Kenwood ana Ridge Road.
If your car sounds like a tin pan
entertainment at a wedding party
there are perhaps a dozen or more
bolts suffering with st. Vita's dance.
Try a wrench.
'Tis said there are scores now
driving automobiles who have defec-
tive vision. to which most of US
agree and we agree also to the fact
that there ere more than that rup-
ming automobiles who have a de-
fective cerebrum.
Speaking about the stretch OF road
between Elizabethtown and Bowl
ing Green, ky. it reminds one OF
some stretches in Lake county that
are suffering from senility.
In approaching a railroad cross
ing remember g. locomotive has no
steering wheel.
The Canadian National railway is
now operating several REQ trucks
over its system.
Ordinary paraffin oil with one
fourth part turpeneine makes a
splendid polish for automobiles.
Figures compiled show that from
August. 1921 to August. 1922, one
hundred million dollars were spent
on the Improvement of streets in
the United States.
oh. yes. let's take vote Of thanks
for the Columbia avenue pavement
in East Hammond.
Palmer Welch. Holman and Doug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

Palmer WEIGH, Holman and Doug
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
COUPE IDEAL
FOR WINTER

Dodge Brothers improved coupe.
which mag now be viewed at the
salesrooms of Boiling Auto Sales.
local Dodge Brothers dealer, Is OBJ
viously car which will contribute
much to the reputation OF the
makers.
The outstanding feature of the
car. after Its motor and substantial
appearance. IS minute attention to
all those details which cater to the
comfort and convenience of the
motorist. One feature certain to
win approval during cold weather
IS the body heater placed flush with
the floor directly In front of the
passenger seat. This heater is ad-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

The suit involves about $3.50. and
was filed originally by Hamon
against Wagner in Eastland county.
II has now been transferred to this
court.
Both Hamon and Wagner are now
dead. and both men met violent
deaths. Hamon was killed by Clara
smith Hamon. who. after a sensa-
tional trial, was acquitted. Hamon
was millionaire and prominent in
republican national politics.
Wagner. another oil man. was
killed in this city Floyd Holmes
was tried for the killing and ac-
quilted.
The suit is now being carried on
by relatives of the descendants
In the United States more than
loo. 900 persons are totally blind.
During the war the Austrisns and
Germans made cloth out Of wood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

while getting in the car and then
thrown back into normal position
when ready for driving.
The interior appointments will
satisfy the most fastidious. conoin-
ing rich mohair velvet upholstery
with natural black walnut garnished
mouldings and richly nickeled han
dies for raising and lowering the
windows. The Dodge Brothers mo-
tor. with its reputation for endur'
ance and economy. has not been
changed
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25

sedan. and the cost is very low.
WEIGH is doing a wonderful bust
ness.
Ed Boiling reports a bag OF five
fat and saucy prairie chickens on a
recent hunting trip near kanka-
kee. Edward has a dog-gone good
dog that has a tooth for chicken.
Too many p1nctures make it
monotonous. much, however, de-
Ponds on the weather and the time
Of the day, and the condition of
your patching outfit.
Snodgrass Auto Sales are show
ing the new model Chalmers and
the whole organization says the
new cars are indescribably beauti-
full.
The Lake County Auto Supply &
Sales are exhibiting Durant
chassis in their show room One
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Dead Mems Suit Is
Still in Texas Court

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI
FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct.-A
suit, styled Jake L. Hamon VS.. War
rem Wagner. is on file in district
court here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-25
Hammond, Ind, October 25, 1922

OF the important features is the
tubular backbone which is said TO
eliminate twisting of the frame on
rough roads.
Al Sliger says prosperity must be
on the increase. as he is selling
more Indians and bicycles than
ever. Motor cops say the Indians
run like the devel
In closing We shall wish no more
pupctures on you until next week.