davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-06
PRISTAHOvALECTvo
podl'a procentoveho obmedzova-
cieho x&lkona
r. i. /. s..

Y Providence, R. T., Y krajin-
skej knnferencii socialnych cinoy-
.nikov generalny komisar prist "a
.hovalecky w. w. Husband preho-
voril O d6sledkoch obmedzovacie-
|ho zakona procentoyeho ma pri-
st 'ahovalectvo. Zmienil sa 0 hi
storii prist ,ahovaleckeho hnutia
do Spojenych Statov, 0 zakonoch,
ktorymi sa prist 'ahovalectvo re
gulovalo a podrobne poukazal ma
to, ako sa prist 'ahovalectvo pre-
smikovalo 20 severnej casti Faro
|py ma juznu a vychodn1 east En-
|ropy. Generalny komisar Husband
ponkazal ma to, re poslednych
dvadsiatich piatich rokoch vyzna-
cena bola na novych prist 'ahoval-
coch rasova povaha vel mi jasne a
tento zivel Dol ylastne prist 'aho-
valeckym problemom skoro "a ce-
Ii generacin. Ked' prist 'ahovalec-
two bolo obmedzene, tedy vznika-
ly obavy, ze povaha celeho naro-
da bola by akosi v zakladoch zmc-
nena snad' institncie uznava-
ne re by molly byt' ohrozene. Pc.
dobne obavy boly j ' periode
znacnejsieho prist 'ahovalectva tax
zvaneho stareho typu, ale prist a
hovalci najma z lrska a Nemecka
a vobec 20 severnej casti Europy
bolo rozptylene pc zemi tax, ze sa
stall prist 'ahoyalci tito skor po-
mocou Amerike, nez 'archou be
hom poslednych 40 rokov nebolo
protestu proti prilivu tax zvana-
ho prist 'ahoyalectva 20 severn.
Literarna
zknska.
Y poslednych ,25 rokoch uvazo-
valo sa, Sko obmedzit novSi druh
prist 'ahovalectva, aby nebol OBJ
medzovany starsi druh severneho
prist 'ahovalectva a pristtipilo sa
tedy k vydaniu zakona Q literar
nej zkfske prichadzaj1cich pri-
st 'ahovalcov. Pc valke zaeala sd
ujimat' mienka ostrejsom OBJ,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-06
Hebrejci sd hlavnymi
prist 'ahovalci.

Behom deviatich mesiacOv mi
nu'eho fiSkalneho roku odislo 20
zeme 160,9lS tax zvanych cudzin-
GOV a to tym umyIom, ably sa
trvale usadili indie a to obycajne
V zemi, odkial sa prist 'ahovali ma
docasny pobyt vo Spojenych Sta
toch. Behom tel istej DOLBY prislo
do spojenych Statov 241,644 GU
dzincov rozlicnych narodnosti,
take americkeho obyvatel 'stva
pribudlo 0 8O,726 l'udi. Pocet Gu
dzincov juznej a vychodnej Eu-
ropy, ktori sa vratia domov, bude
snad' vacsi, nez pocet do Spoj.
Statov sa prist 'ahovavsich cudzin-
GOV. Poznava sa, re prist 'ahovalci
starsieho drubu, n dob prvsich,
st 'ahuji sa do Spojenych Statov
2 vatsiny k trvakmu pobytu tax
ako dialo sa prvslch dobach. Po-
zoruhodne je, ze Hebrejcov sa
iprist 'ahovalo "a tych devat' me-
siacov celkom 43,788 boil pripu-
stem, kdezto odcestovalo ich :
tom case len GOT. Poliakov prist a.
hovalo sa 6,051 a odislo ich 26,819
| Nieto mic, co by dokazovalo, ze
by NAL procentovy zakon obme
dzovacf vplyv ma odchod prist "a
hovalcov ktorehokol'vek druhu, i
ba snad' II tych, ktorf sa vracaj1
| ponevac ME i'm je NONE .dostat
. sem svoich pribuznych, alebo ro
| diny preto menia svoj lmysei
| zostat' trvale vo Spoj. Statoch.
| Koneene je patrne, ze prist a
hovalecke hnutie javf sa vel ,
malom rozmere, nez kedykol'vel
PRIV pred valkou.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-06
Farar a zlodej.

v rodiskn nasho slavneho bas-
nika Tichomira v Donovaloch, Ill
vo vel'kej chudobe farar Bocke-
rik, vzor to dedinskeho prostodu-
cha. Raj v noci prebudf 81 20 sna
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-06

a vidi, ze mu zlodej kuti v prize
cinkoch stolikass@ ''Co hi 'adate,
dobry slovieeknl'' pyta sa starec
farar. 80 Peniaze, stary, kde ich
masg' !" Ach. dobry elovietku,
ia vo dine nem6kem tam nicoho
najst', nieto w II noci!"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-06
MA PREDAJ
DIVA MEsTsKE Lofty

Vel mi ziadncne loty v meste, M
Randolph ST., pri Brier Hill Steel Co. a
pri Standard Oil Cloth Co. Predajd sa
vel mi lacno, lebo mattel byva Penn
sylvanii Ma pozemkoch sd chodniky a
elektrina. Kto sa zaujima o tento ma
jetok, mech sa hlasi o d'alsie vysvetle-
MIA
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-06
MA PREDAJ

alebo zamenim "a vJtsi majetok jeden
3 izbovt dom ma South Side, kde je
elektrika dobra pivnica. Cena $1,000.
Haste sa II HIMELREICH, COS Dol
lar Bank Bldg. Telefony: Main '736, Au-
tomato 6131 Co.,.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-06
Potreby spojenych Statov
Proti potrebam inIch zemi.

Je zaujimave, re snad dosial
sa jasne nepoznalo, ze zavedenim
zakOna Dillinghamovho vlastne
Spojene Staty odst1pily cd po-
vodnej teorie, ze totiz boil pripu-
steni bez vsetkeho prist 'ahoval-
ci, ktori hi 'adali ntulok,. alebo u
nikali persekncii vo svojej rodncj
zemi. Ked iSlo tieto zakony,
pracovalo ssa k tomu, ably uprch-
lici, prenasledovani pre- svoje ma
bozenske presvedcenie, mali prvti
vysadu byt' pripustenymi, ale ne
boly navrhy tie podporovane, "a
to vysady taketo a prednosti ma
jd dostat' ii, ktorych prfbuzni sti
uz v Amerike usidleni. Snaha kon-
gresu pravdepodobne je, re bude
sa budiicom tvoreni prist 'aho-
valeckych zakonov dbat' ma po-
treby Spojenych Statov ME ma
potreby cudzich krajin.
Obnovenim procentoveho obme-
dzovacieho zakona d'alsie diva ro-
ky do konca jdna 1924 kongres
vyvolal pozornost' verejnosti ma
otazku prist 'ahovalectva ma two
renie zakonov ma obmedzenie pri-
st 'ahovalectva a podl'a niekto-
rych navrhov, ktore boly predlo-
zene V zasedani odkazane vybo-
ru, mono sndit', re najblizsej
budncej dobe bude sa uvazovat
o radikalnej zmene prist 'ahova-
leckych zakonov a ze sa zaujme
inc stanovisko a siahne sa ku eel
kom intm metodam, nez akych sa
pouzivalo dosial'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-06
MA PREDAJ

2 akrovy lot drevom ma koreni, ma
Church Hill Road, l2 mint ch6dze cd
poulicnej kary. Cena $4,000. MaM ho-
tovost je len potrebna. O vysvetlenie
hlaste sa u Mr.. Crounover, 418 Dollar
Bank Bldg. Bell Main 22l3. Auto. 6555.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-06
FRANK \ JOHN SO 0v1K

Sloveaslxi Plechari
314 N. Watt So. Tel. Auto. 78626
stavaji 4 repar,lji6 fornesi,, XII
pel'ne, pokryyajti dachy, zaklada,
ii rine, zavednjn vodovody q spre.
vadzaid vseobecnn plecharskn 70.
botn ma splatky alebo "a hotovk
Ceny lnierne, praca odborna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1922-10-06
medzeni prist 'ahovalectva a tn do
slo ku tax zvanemu procentovemu
obmedzovaciemu zakonu.
UMn,ol
zakona.

Generalny prlst 'ahovalecky ko-
nisar poyedal, ze ncinok zakona
ukazal sa urcitych prfpadoch.
Komisar povedal, ze prist 'ahova-
lectvo bolo obmedzen pod normal
ny svoj stav pred vojnou a pod ,ei-
slicu prist 'ahovalcoy, ktorf. by po
valke sem prichadzali, keby nebo-
10 ziadnych obmedzovacfch zako-
nov. JUNE a vychodne europske
prist 'ahoyalectvo bolo znacne OBJ
medzene, "a to severne prist 'aho-
valectvo bolo skoro zdvojnasob-
meme, nez ako byvalo pred vojnou
Nepoznalo sa inak, ze by zakony
obmedzovacie smerovaly ku neja-
kej konstruktivnej metode, ale ce-
sta je tn otvorena k 1prave zako-
nov v takej forme a talleho icin-
ku, ako by to vyzadovaly priemy-
seine inc potreby Spojenych
Statov.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

raised in England by the sympathiz- CTS of sufferers in both sections of Ireland.
 Fund for Damages.
 The Irish secretary, Sir Hamar Greenwood, recently proposed in the house of commons a grant of 75o, 1000 pounds, as compensation for damages to property in northern Ireland during the disorders of the past three years. During the excited debate which fol- lowed he explained that by agreement between Colonial Secretary Churchill, and Sir James Craig, prime minister of the Ulster government. the Brit ish government promised to pay Ul- ster 1,500.000 pounds for damages committed Up to the first of January. This does not cover the amount the land by any means
 Sir Hamar Greenwood told the house there would be also an appro- priation of another 1,50o,oo0 for re- lief work for Catholics and Protes- tants in Northern Ireland as well as a further estimate of 2.o0o, 900 pounds to compensate Grown em- ployes, most of whom have lost their positions through the blishment of the new government. The total awards made by the courts in North ern Ireland to persons who have suffered damages amount to 2,o00,o00 pounds, so that with the British gov ernment defraying 1,500, ,on0 pounds
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
MOVEMENT TO TAX
 TOURISTS SHELVED
Proposal To Collect 10 Percent. OI Hotel Bills Meets With
 Opposition

Rome, June l5.-4SeeAng the mon- ey of the tourist in Rome: the muni- oipslity bcthousht itself of collecting from him d tax of 10 per cent of his hotel bill. simply for the privilege of sojournng in the city But there was violent opposition from the public in general and hotel keepers in particu- lar, with the customary references to the killing of the goose that lays the golden egg, and the proposal, for the time being at any rate. has been sholved.
 Already toutish in Rome pays Q t1Y, based on his hotel bill Of 10 per cent for service, supposed to he in place C tips. ana n luxury :ax cf from seven to l2 per cent. The new .ax would have made d third enforc- ei contribution.
 Ton per cent. in the bill instead of tips does not work out very well. The tourist ayers Ee has to- lip anyway to got good service. aad tie servants say they do not by any means receive e their share Of tEe considerable sum produced by this levy.
 The hotels o. Rome, closed during the war. are Teopening out proprietors are complaining of excessive rcsts. They declare that before tho war they could feed d servant for 35 cents
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

the boys had left upon the snow
 Cuffy did not try to swallow any oi the wax, but filled his mouth as full of it as he could. Perhaps he feared that too much of the sweet would be bad for little Silkie.
 She did her best to copy Cuf1y. Ir less than minute their mouths were Crammed with the stiff wax. Stjl' there was more upon the snow. And the same thought came to them both What pity to leave it there. So they both began to chew.
 HorroWs. In less than second the maple wax had locked their jaws fast
 Into Cuffy Bears greedy eyes flashed a look of fright. He paved wildly al his piggish snout.
 His sister Silkie wanted to cry. But she couldn't open her mouth. She could only moan.
 to be done. And all at once they started 10 do it. They turned their backs on what was left of the feast and went scrambling up the side of the mountain, towards their home.
 As usual. Cuffy led the way, mak- ing strange Erunts and groans as he climbed. Following him, little Silkie did her best to keep up with him. If he hadn't stopped now and then to claw at his mouth and rub his mug gle against tree trunk she would certainly have been left far far be- hind. For Cuffy was in a great hurry to get home to his mother.
 Being very busy with her spring house-cleaning, Mrs. Bear hardl, gave her children a glance when they crept into the den. She did not speak 10 them. But the good lady thought What dear children They know I'm working hard so they're trying to be quiet" IL was almost the only tune she could think Of when they hadn't burst in upon her with dozens Of questions-it they weren't quarrel ing. I'll give them d little treat" Mrs Bear said to herself So she spoke tc them. You'll find some acorns under that heap of dry leaves Tn the corner
 To her great surprise neither Cuffy nor Silkie bounced upon the goodies They only looked at her without say ing word
 Mrs Bear thought that was yer, queer.
 Copyright 1922 by Metropolitan
 Newspaper SerIice)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
PALACE THEATER

The man who turned down rnll- lion dollar inhe ritance has nothing on Charlie Ray in his role of Richard Morgan in "R. s. V. P.' his latest First National attraction which is be- ing shown at the Palace theater. AS Richard Morgan, a struggling artist. whose relatives are worth a million dollars several times over, the star has the experience of refusing count les ss sums in order that he may give lrt expression
 Jean Calhoun makes her inltide ap Dearance as Rays leading woman in this picture.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has four acts that will be enjoyed by all and is headed by Grows Nest Inn,' with a comedy rural quartette. Starting rext Monday, George Walsh will be featured in the new serial With stan ley in Africa" On Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Norma Tal- madge and Harrison Ford. noted stars O. "Smiin' Through will be featured in their new hit, "The Wonderful Thing"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
WHY ONE YOUTHFUL WAS TOO
 MUCH.

Now, Cuffy Bear and his sister Silk ie were not the only ones in the neigh borhood that cared for maple sugar There was Johnnie Green: and ther. was his friend Red, who lived ove the hill. They liked sweet things al much as anybody else. Their favor ite spring sport was to take mapl, syrup from the sugar house go a lit tie way into the woods, and "suga1 off as they called if.
 On that day when Cuffy and Silki' coasted down to the sugar-houst Johnnie and Red had built fire jus inside the edge of the woods. Over it they had boiled some syrup. Ant when it was thick enough they hat poured it upon the snow that la, deep and clean everywhere.
 The boys had eaten a great quan- tity of the sweet, sticky wax tha- formed upon the snow. But they couldn't eat it all.
 Let's leave it here.' Johnnie Green had said with a sigh when the dinner-horn sounded from the farm house. We can come back later anc finish if" a...
 T don't want any dinner" Red had told him.
 Nor T." echoed Johnnie Green But we'll have to pretend to eat 8 little We can eat some pickles, may be, if they're sour enough"
 So off they had gone. down the hill. And then, after while. came Cuffy Bear and his sister Sikie. Cufya nose led him straight to the treat that
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
zpAILY FASHION SERVICE
FASHION NsERvIcE===--===-s====
 Gown Full of Surprises Is Seasons Favorite

This is a season when dresses may do such unexpected things as this frock does,
 The drapery starts on the sleft shoulder as cape, II Is continued on the right shoulder front as & wide and flowing sleeve. then ripples down from the waist 10 below the hem as an exceedingly diverting tunic. And it does the same thing in the back.
 1T you are searching for fashionable points. here is dress that will give you all of them-round neckiine, odd sleeves, side drapes, irregular hem, low waistline,
 Frocks of this type are shown In all shades, and are very popular.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
MY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS
 Adele ;arr>ou's New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

could speak, though indeed l had no intention of answering Mir. Drake { thrust My dear boy, l am thoushtless in keeping you up so long, l have for gotten than you are but a few days conyaleseent The rest of this cer- tainly can wait until tomorrow"
 "All but one thing, l grant you, " Mir, Drake returned.
 And that is?" my father asked.
 The restoration of this hat. think we should form a second line of defence behind Mrs. Graham when she returns fl, for if its owner should discover"
 Upon the door which we had locked behind Katie sounded a peremptory tattoo
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

ture over cracked ice. Add orange slices and serve. .a. Cherry Ade. Two cups cherry juice, cups sugar sirup. cup orange juice, cracked ice, cup tea.
 To make the sirur, boil one and one half cups sugar with one-half cup water till sirup threads. Stone cher ries and just heat to start the juice
 Press through a cheesecloth. Mix the sirup, orange and cherry juices and let stand op ice till thoroughly chilled.
 Add cracked ice and pour over hot tea. Serve with large perfect cher ries in glasses.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
FOX'S THEATER

Tonight Fox's will show for the last time Dainty Irene Castle in French Heels" and Vivian Martin in the Mary Roberts Rinehart story. The Glorious Fool" Critics are warm in their praise of both pictures.
 A program extraordinary opens to- morrow afternoon with Zane Grey's The Mysterious Rider" and Mabel Normand in Head Over Heels"
 Fifty Candles will be shown at t'oX's Sunday night with Marjorie Daw. Bertram Grassy and Dorothy Sibley in leading roles.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

psychological effect on her and her guest.
 Some suggestions:
 Tea Punch
 One cup strong fresh tea. lemons. oranges. cup fresh strawberry or raspberry juice. 2 cups sugar, cups water. cracked ice.
 Squeeze juice from lemons and strain Cut oranges in slices. Boil sugar and water 10 minutes. Mix lemon, strawberry juice and tea while tea is hot Add sirup and pour mix
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

it don't help you don't know if you will believe me or not, but l only took two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham Blood Medicine when began to get relief and am regular ever since without pain or a headache.
 When lie down 1 can get up without help and without pain. l can't begin to tell you how I feel and look. have be- gun to gain in weight and look more like | ought to. I think every day of ways have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and 1 will tell them what shape was in. am ready to do anything can to help your medicine. Mrs. HENRIETTA MILLER, 1N Sprague St., Dayton, Ohio.
 If you have any doubt write to HrA Mill9 and get her story direct
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
FUND RAISED ID
 PAY ERIN DAMAGES
Sister Island Has to Suffer for
 Property Destroyed

London, June 15.--While the Irish people burn buildings and destroy property in Ireland, it is the people of the sister island who have to pay the bills. Part of t(ese costs are taken from the national treasury by parliament and part are voluntary given to the funds being
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
BILL KITCHEN

A kitchen that ought to be oondu- cive to pleasant labor is done in a very soft shade of blue The cup board. kitchen cabinet. and even a part Of the kitchen stove are painted to match. and the indirect lighting fixture is arranged in a blue shade.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15


 Ulster government to deal with Court Acts on Claim. The courts have passed on the claims submitted in the north, which has simplifed matters. In the south most of the British courts have been suppressed and where courts have been sitting many claimants were afraid to appear. Accordingly, it is now possible only to estimate the claims of Southern Ireland Sir Hamar Greenwood estimated these at about 1000. GOO pounds, but hoped they would ultimately be reduced by half. Hence the grand total of damages to be paid to individuals by the Brit ish government for the civil war, or civic disturbances in Ireland, is about 10, GOO, 900 pounds. Of course before the new government of Ulster was launched and the provisional govern ment of the South Ireland was cor tributilg her share to the taxation of the United Knsd2m, from whose funds these bills will be settled.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
C0ULD NOT
 TURN IN BED
Operation Avoided by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
 etable Compound
Dayton, Ohio. .-'1 had such pains that had to be turned in bed every time l

WlSnGu JO IIlOVe' l licy
 said an operation was ne ce ss ary. My mother would k ep saying: { Why don't you take Pinkham' 8,
 Henrietta 2 and I'd say, Oh, mamma, it won't help me, I've tried too much One day she said, Let me get you one bottle of each kind. You won t he oIlt. very much if
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

a day, and that now they must pay three dollars for the same food. All this may be true, nevertheless those who provide food and drink for the public in Rome show striking evil dences of prosperity and are general
 ly referred to as sharks"
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
WRAPS.

Black crepe is the popular material for coats and capes at this time, and the fact that practically every woman you meet is wearing one does not seem to affect their vogue.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
HOW TO MAKE TWO COOLING HOT WEATHER
 DRINKS

HILE iced tea is
 refreshing com hi- nations of fruit juices with iced tea are rather nicer as afternoon thirst quenchers. A cool drink. served with plain crisp cookies or tiny andwiches S means little work 10 a housekeeper and has a telling
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15
SHEATH GOWNS

The sheath gown that received 50 much condemnation few years ago threatens to come back. One Paris designer is showing sheath effects with long, straight line and no belts. Other designers are e~bringing up the waistline to a more normal position.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

The porch frock has developed into a straight line frock, made up in bright colored fabrics. or printed de- signs, not too conservative in color. rsualiy they have round necks, short sleeves and elastic bands al the waist.
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

there will be 50o,0o0 pounds for the Ulster government to deal with.
 Court Acts on Claim,
New Britain herald., 1922-06-15

.indnte
 by the epresa agencies
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
Twenty Years Ago

Gunnison, August 4, 1902
Dear Mary
Another month Of the year gone.
! am getting positively scared the
way time flies. Jack says I'll soon
be getting gray. l replied l would
die (dye) first.
Am invited to a party this after
noon, right across the street. Mrs.
Mel Deering is having q party for
her cousin, Miss Mabel Ferguson,
who just finished teaching at Parlin.
Mr.. behring's sister, Miss Laura, is
also guest at the Deehng home.
she has been teaching at Doylcville,
where she used to attend school when
she was a small girl.
The Deerings viii probably be NOV
ing soon, as they purchased from
Mrs. John Meyers her house across
the street from their present resi-
dence.
Hardly any news this week. About
all one hears is election. Heard the
other day that Crested Butte nomin-
ated Charles Julian, G. w. Thompson
and Herman Click for commissioners.
Jack is up at Lee Lehman's ranch
today, helping Mr.. Leehman get his
new self-binder working. Hope Jack
falls in love with ranching.
He is positively crazy over mining.
Was going out with Surveyor o. H.
Aikine to survey the patent claims
on East River for the East River
Gold Mining and Milling company.
Smith Whipp and brother, John, are
interested in the property.
Helen went to Crested Butte this
morning with Mamie and Emily
Richardson TO visit with Alberta Mo-
sher. She wanted to 60 to Como with
Clara Surles but that is too far away.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
wAUNITA SOCIETY HOLDING
ANNUAL PROGRAM

The Waunita Society program is
being held at the Springs this week,
having started yesterday, the Srd.
and will close tomorrow, Saturday
night, with a grand country ball.
Many interesting and entertaining
features have been added to the pro-
gram this year. A large number of
folks from Montrose, Gunnison as
well as from the eastern part Of the
state are in attendance. Among Gun
nison folks taking part in the pro-
gram are, Judge C. H. Stone, presi-
dent Of the Waunita Society; Misses
Ena Miller, Edwyl Redding, Mary
Helen Hatch Quite a crowd from
town will attend the dance tomorrow
night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-08-04
PROGRAM AT COMMUNITY
CHURCH TOMORROW MIGHT

Saturday night, at the Community
Church, there will be a program
(which will be Of interest to all the
young people of Gunnison. A picnic
supper viii be served. the young
folks bringing their own basket. At
seven o'clock outdoor games will be
played on the lawn back of church.
At eight o'clock the young people
will be addressed by President Orr Of
the Colorado Christian Endcavor
Union.
All young folks are invited to at
tend any or all of these sessions
Mr.: Orr, the state C. E. president, is
q Denver business man and will be
In Gunnison Saturday on business and
70 address the young people of the
Community church. Others interest
sd are invited to attend.