davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

mein 2eue risfe mcgee 10 en- orn=.
lelige 8urtler? @ebn 81, sic Sell
leri9 ben als e -@ubl e Conn in
ibre Badet I'M ie 6ubn iid nit I'M
Mergeringite i@eniere gu i6ubte,
penn ie elmer in ote &mebr fomme
oubt lin es fommt audi oft genug
Dor, 0aB en- Meni@ babel oobtge-
i6oiie nero; Mmmer iebt ben ib
geiagt, id 1pout i'm iude I'm oa
ben ib oo9 nit ausbdde tonne.
5or priepebrt gu fem, gen i'd mid
meine @hnuffbads miooer gefilt
un ben mid au9 e Conn eingeito-
DIE I'M Damn fin i9 loSgei9ome. Sd
i'm aus ELM &ubm in 6as a111ere,
atpwer ale 5eniter mare felt &C.
l9loiie I'M i'd fen iogar u11ner Sic
6orniti@er gegudt, atpper i@ ben
nidS geiunne. Sd ZEN in ieoes
&ubm oas 2idt brenne laiie, 10 DOB
oas Saus i9lieBli9 aufgelel1dt mar>
mie en- neuer 5alubn.
go fin i9 aus einem @ubm in
0as anttere fomme UNI 10 BET In BET
ben ib au9 oas &ubm gerietbt:
no ser &arlie 0rin gei6lafe fat. Sd
lin gang febrfua gauge, for oaB i'd
i'm nit aufgemedt ZEN. Ga ben ia
geleben, 6aB ebbes unner fem 8ett
gelege bat. @ie id e menig nob-
fer gegudt ben, ZEN i9 ausgefunne,
oaB es e 8aar &obberbubts, mo ct
bel sen 5@febte iubie 6ubt I'M e
Yaar @@febts gemeie fin. Mqes
bat nod bon 5@nee I'm Sis gebangt
III Ga is mid en- ibredli9er sc.
oanfe fomm". Ofer ben all nod IN
6en 9einingrubm gefeiie, uie ser
&arlie nit einemtnal geiagt bot:
~Sobfs, i@ fin teiert I'M i'd 6enfe,
ib better gebn ms 8ett; edsiubs
mie." I'm Damn is er in iei 8ett-
RUBIN gauge. I'm 90 ben sc audi
glei9 Die @nnier az Die gan3e Gto-
rie.
Der 2ausbub Is e paar MinnitS
, 1pater aus oem &aus fortgefdnieft
I'M is na@ Sen @iSpabno for al
i9febte un mie er beim Is fomme,
bat er nit ms Saus i6niefe tonne,
biefabs mir mare al i@on ms 8ett
I'M sic 9obrS mare geladt. ga bat
er 6enn nids anneridter 0ubn TON,
ne, als mie 6ur6 e Seniter einitei-
&c I'M 6as bat er audi geoabn I'M
mir ben ge0enft, es NOR en 8urf-
Ter getpeie. @s NOR ieBt metne
9ltttie gepeie, ben 2ausbl1b aus BEN
8ett 5u 5iebe I'm ibn gang geb0rig
5u iparfe, atp&per % batt i@ alt9
ebbes ihones ataefanae. Sebn Se.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
Seepiraten.

Ser 6ineiiide Nuiiagier6ampfer
&%tpangbai, Der nab @ongfong unter,
megs mar, pnrbe BON 5eeral1bern
mberfaIen ltno ausgepliinoert. Nad.
Dem Sic Bemannung BON Sen Gee
raubern eingeiperrt mar, 6urdiu@.
ten iie 6ns .Sbiff. sic beraubten
bie 8aiingiere uno erbraben oen
@el0i9ramf. SIRE &eute, Die Mber
100000 Dollars ausmadte, brad-
ten iie auf einen requirierten Slider
bnmpfer, nam6em fie porber 6ie
s56iffsmaidinen 6eS iberfaqenelt
9ampfers unbraudbar gema6t uuo
iamtli6e 6ineiiifeh &aiiagiere er-
mor6et bQtten.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

Wenn Ser Mien1n tetnen WeruB
mebr in Der Mrbeit finoet uno BLOB
arbeitet, UNI 10 i4nea mte m0glt4
gum @enniie 81 gelangen, 10 1T es
MIR Elm 8ufan> menr er nidt 3ltrrt
8erbreder miro.
Ser freie Men19, melder nod
Dem @ebot Der 8ernunft lebt, oertt
iber nidts tpeniger als iber oen
500, nno feline @eisbeit 1T 1idt ELM
Ma@oenfen hber ben SOB, ionoer,1
iiber oas 2eben.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

@S@tlE w Ote
2i56ie> mas meme
Mlte is, gepram-
miBt ben, oaB i'd
for Sen 8urfler
in unier &aus
iu@e pout, %
ben i6 .ebbes
orig fublii6es ge-
6abn. 8iefabS
marum ioQ ib
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
@femer sArtibebrift hfs
4bilipp 5aneranupffr.
221.

Mein Iieber &err &e6ad.ioaar: -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
Dies oauerte Elm 1ebr geraume

3eit.
Snoeifen golt oos 9d6eln Ser
@retel Mn6erien 6ur@ars ni6t Dem
pbantaitiihen 5onneni6ein, Der
fi9 iibrigens i6on p%erfiir5t batte
nn6 gera6e iebt in oen Yapierforb
fiel, pielmebr log ser @rnno in
oem ouBeroroentlid poblgeiinnten
99reiben nMn oaS Derebrli6e att
frauenltift. @%ierielbit.", 0us nad
@e5ltg ltn0 8etreff alio bon Soboc1ts
Subnerbrult %begonnen nar: rSSbr
Siingltes in sen @anoen balteno,
ertpioern tpir...." Dariiber fonnte
elm Mdohen BON 11eunaebn Sabren
11i6t mebr 10 obne 2adeln bi1ltpeg-
ttppe1t. -
Die 0eoanfen 6es Sooocus maren
gum @tiultano gefontmelr. Seine
Mugapfel i6oben iid our Mit1e 5n-
riid n11o 3ogen 6ie iparli6 beboar.
ten 2iber iiber 1i9 bernnter. 9ie
forrefte @altung fiel etmaS poriber
uno rufte nod Elm paarmal. Damn
l9lummerte Sooocus Subnerbrul IT,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19
THAT Plan OF YOURS

Have Won any plan for the day or the hour? Do you expect
accomplish anything definite to begin something to finish
something YOU intend drift through the day. the week.
to the future doing in desulory sort of
whatever happens present itself the you started yesterday
still unfinished work begun?
1t is Monday morning What have planned for the week?
the day Of the month Will the last day and
you still drifting? The year stretches before you. 1t
ntermnabe time. VIII you be any richer in knowledge
gained money saved in service rendered at the end of the
year than you the beginning? Or will live through
the year only look back upon and find devoid of real
phmen VIII you be stronger physically at the end Of the
because have lived wisely exercised SYSTEMATICALLY worked
steadily with definite purpose and found time for proper
of healthy, recreation? Or will allow
muscles become aby from lack of all these things your brain
become beogged because of dissipation mind to deter
oae because YOU do give mental food sp
ua nature become impoverished because neglect to cu
tvate it?
The architect does not become responsible great build
without first making careful PLAN The business if he
is successful himself certain goal which he strives to
reach the teacher carefully lays his of study and
guides his pupils accordingly All works according to
system which is deviated from And the laws of
cannot be violated by except he suffer the
boys of high school age They in the
class Both possessed of good minds of strong per-
onaties habits hkeabe They studied the
books they took the they graduated from the
class with equally good standing One boy from boyhood
had possessed himself of definite plan for his future life. He
had great ambition to become doctor He went to college and
medical school, maintaining his early ideals his clean living
He studied hard and is successful physician in distant
city The other had definite for the future He tried
college while gave discouraged by failure
He has tried several things and has become of Jack
at all Trades True he is making comfortable living for his
family but the of what he has attained and will attain
compared what might have attained for himself and for
his family had he also possessed definite plan for his life and
had worked it, will always smaller in every way
True plans do not always work might wish. And
we are revise they unrecog-
nzb But the latter plans be far better than the original
and the real value to us lies in the working with definite
purpose toward definite goal.
What your plan for the day. the week. the year? What is
your plan for your life?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

senger train was due TO pass over It,
A dynamite explosion derailed a
work engine tender on the Big -Four
near Cincinnati few moments after
a passenger train had passed.
Sunday morning bunk house Of
the Pennsylvania railway, near Pitts
burg, was burned within an incred-
IDLY short time, seven car repair men
losing their lives and others being
severely burned. The property loss
was S225,000.
These are but a few acts of sa-
botage recently reported. Almost
every day has its record of similar
crimes.
These crimes are scattered over a
wide area of country, but they are
evidently the work Of anarchists.
Scarcely a locality of Importance
fails to report acts of violence upon
the persons Of men.
On this anniversary Of the assas-
sination of President of the United
States, well may serious minded men
and women of the country ponder the
conditions rife in the United States.
Is it any wonder Americans arc de-
manding a certificate of character
from those who would enter our
gates?
Can Congress ignore the symptoms
or prattle over political distractions
while the anarchists operate all over
the land?
How much rope are these Sound
rels to have, and how much longer
will government withhold its hand
for fear Of offending anarchy's apol-
ogists and defenders?
God reigns and the government at
Washington still livesl" exclaimed
James A. Garfield in Washington on
the night that Lincoln was shot down
and 10 years later he was slain by an
assassin himself.
Let the living government, throb-
bling with the power Of the nation,
lift its mighty arm and strike down
the anarchists and the bolshevists
who challenge civilization and defy
the law.-Houston Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19
COUNTY SALARIES FINED

At the session Of the Board of
Supervisors just closed the salaries of
the various county officers were fixed
for the coming terms.
The schedule follows:
Judge Of Probate $500 and fees.
Register Of Probate 500.
County Clerk $3.50 and fees.
Deputy Clerk $3.50.
County Treasurer $1,000 and fees.
Prosecutor $500.
School Commissioner $1,000, clerk
hire $780,
Drain Commissioner $1,000.
Register Of Deeds, fees.
Janitor $1,000.
Chairman Road Commission $500.
Members Road Commission S40O.
Sheriff $500 per day and 70 cents
per day for board of prisoners.
The fee fixed for undertakers for
care Of INDECENT persons was $50 for
ordinary cases and SO for contagious
diseases.
The wage on drain work is limited
to 5000 per day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19
NOT so BAD

We're not so bad off in this country, after all.
We have strikes suspensions of business it is true. But
have plenty money plenty to and and present
indications that will have plenty of heat this winter Then
too currency is the most valuable in the world.
In the old world they also have strikes and suspensions Of
business business ALL And they have internal troubles,
food and prohbve in price, and millions of them
will SILVER in the cold this winter and their
ency is sadly deprecated almost worthless.
No. bad Therefore, cheer up and cheer others.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19
DID WE?

Now that The children back in school again. what
doing encourage them? Or doing anything at all.
Possibly the children irresponsible in their youth do not
anything but that the least
They entitled to moral and spoken encouragement in
will them for
full stations in life.
years they will be able understand what
do do not do to aid them today.
Will they consider that did, that didn't?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19
PhOOl Philosophy
Old GU COHegy
We all live, and a few learn.

We all live, and few learn.
Force Of necessity, it seems is
making the flapper Hopper.
If you are looking for something
for nothing trouble is easy to find.
The noise of tongue indicates the
wisdom Of the brain.
An exchange says, "let brotherly
love continue" But why not let it
begin?
At any rate, a wife with a mind
of her own is preferable to one with
no mind at all.
1t would never do to settle all of
our strikes and other troubles at
once. We would have nothing left
10 worry about.
A local wise man insists that only
snakes have forked tongues. And at
that he may be correct.
Wise people keep a stiff upper lip.
1t conceals their false teeth.
Speak softly to your wife She has
not forgotten how to contrast your
growl of today with your purr Of
courtship days.
There is plenty of wisdom in this
world. But too much Of it gets into
the heads Of d. f.'s.
Some people are quite justified in
/ thinking there is no such thing as a
secret. They spill everything they
know.
1t requires thirty-three men to
guard the president, but some Of our
married men insist that one guard
/ Is quite sufficient.
Some people have a hankering for
riches, while others have only the
riches.
The wise man knows many things,
but the urchin of the street can give
him an ear full a day.
America automobiles predominant
in Japan, and now the little brown
man wants to predominant in Amer
lea. We accept the compliment both
ways. T. NE
If you can not carry an undertak-
ing through to completion do not be-
gin. The world is full of wrecks who
found a place to stop.
1t is no disgrace to try to do right,
even though you don't succeed.
When 4 man achieves a greatness
he likes to cover up his smallness.
The fellow with straight back
does not always have a straight mind.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

Who is the boss in the home?
Most would say they while majority of the
would insist that that is their prerogative.
1t is probable that in most the is the bossf
there is But in reality there should be
The happest and successful homes those where
ua confidence and sincere desire to cooperate exists
Such home needs boss, although guiding spirit is al
ways essential
the management of the the wives They
forgotten that realm than the husbands will know
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

An enterprizing Japanese cafe
manager Of Seattle, Wash, has signs
advertising his menus painted on the
front Of his cafe in nine different
languages.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19
HOW ANARCHY CELEBRATED

Just II years ago an anarchist
named Leon Czolgosz shot President
Mckinley, the wound inflicted prov
ing fatal eight days later.
Fifteen years before, another an
archist named Guitau fatally shot
President Garfield.
Several days ago Charles Uzlis,
Joe Pepauritch, John Petrewski and
Adinia Alssio confessed to drawing
thirty-seven spikes from a rail Of the
Michigan Central railway, near Gary,
Ind. and causing a wreck.
The other day the homes of two
Illinois Central workmen in Chicago
were bombed.
The homes of three Illinois work
men at Paducah, KY, were dynamit-
cd.
\ Big Four train ran through an
open switch near Brownsburg, Ind.
injuring II.
Three trestles on the Cotton Belt
railway, in Texas, were burned last
Wednesday night.
A freight train on the N. c. e. st.
l.. Railroad was dynsmited near Pa
ducah.
The Fourteenth Street bridge of
the Pennsylvania railroad in Will
mington, Del, was dynamited last
Thursday morning just before pas
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

Approximately IS per cent Of all
the merchandise sold in stores is
purchased by women.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

The fellow with a straight back
does not always have a straight mind.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

Force Of necessity, it seems is
making the flapper a Hopper.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

When a man achieves a greatness
he likes to cover up his smallness.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

The noise of tongue indicates tn
wisdom of the brain.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

An exchange says, "let brotherly
love continue" But why not let il
begin?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

If you are looking for something
for nothing trouble is easy TO find.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-19

1t is no disgrace to try to do right,
even though you don't succeed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
AND FIRE VISIT
TWO RANCHES RECENTLY

The big barn on the VIM. Spann
ranch on the upper Gunnison burned
to the ground last Saturday night.
The roof was in flames before the fire
was discovered and the cause of the
fire is not known. Several sets of
harness, three saddles and a small
amount of hay went up in smoke.
Lightning struck the ]. II. Ellie
brecht ranch home Thursday after
noon, but outside of knocking off q
few shingles and giving the family q
good scare, no damage was done.
Herman says that the place would
have burned to the ground if he
hadn't had good Insurance..
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
ROTARY MIETlNG OF WEEk
Al N&I>ON HDIEI

The NHarg ur,,.ng OF this week.
Wa. lm.a .r lue.oay aa ." many
wcr, out Do. Iu.. ua Lauur Day, and
the tru....... s.u #h.rh for two
month. La. ...0a ;..l m aJl.uIaarc
ar... The lbs club Of Rotary Inter
NATIONAL, .- ue-t... uIt" g'a.uu- OF
it, reputation. A. .t WAS, only u-n"-
teen wer. pI.-ral ..rrLay, but -rv-
erI ncr.er- a,,rud.! al other
point. Tim. vr..
". ]. ko,hrsar and D. p. Hcwick
wen. gue-ts ri members Of the club
al the luncheon which was held at the
Gurr.-ou Hoic. where Manager
FIukc gave O very rice dinner.
A new member introduced was
Theodore Kruger, ocal forest super
visor. who comes boz under the CLASH
iiratIDn Of Government Forest Ser
vice
4 meeting Of the district presi-
dents and sccrrtarln= uf Rotary in
Colorado and Wyoming l- to be held
Mt the Antlor5 Hotel IN Colorado
Spring next Monday and Tuesday.
President Stone VIII attend, but Sec
Tetary Lake appointed President S.
QuiEIcy OF the Nurmal 10 act q club
representative in his stead. A very
interesting and instructive program
is planned a large part Of which will
have TO do with 4 discussion of ways
and means for aiding the boys work
thru the country.
The next meeting will be held on
Monday as usua. at the Community
church.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE TO
SWEAR ALLEGIANCE

Many Of the teachers are return
ing to get ready for their work when
school opens. Students are begin
ming TO arrive already and the town
is again taking on a schoolified ap-
pearancc.
All teachers before starting their
work in the schools of Colo. must take
the allegiance oath. The teacher
signs three copies Of the oath, keeps
one herself and the other two are
filed in the office Of the county su-
perintendent. Following is the oath
81 solemnly swear and affirm
that l will support the constitu-
ton Of the state of Colorado and
of the United States of America
and the laws Of the State of Col
orado and of the United State,
and will teach by precept and
example respect for the flags of
the United States and the State
of Colorado, reverence for law
and order and undivided allegi-
ance for the government of one
country, the United States of
America"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o
News-Champion Correspondence.

News-Champlon Correspondence.
Thursday, Sept. 7.
Mrs. Annie Mann went to Denver
last week on business
kasper Pressler was a stage pas
senger Monday for Gunnison.
Grandma Pressler was in camp
visiting old friends last week.
W. +. Spencer, a carpenter from
Gunnison, is making some needed re-
pairs on several of the houses here.
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Lusher and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dixon motored to
Almont Sunday, returning that even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frye motored
to Gunnison Wednesday, where Mrs.
Frye is having some dental work
done.
Joe Ferrens of Crested Butte
made a trip overland Tuesday and
spent the evening at C. o. Ander-
sons.
L. G. Wilson, who planned on leav-
ing for Denver last Sunday, has been
detained on account of necessary re-
pairs at the mine. He plans to leave
the latter part of the week.
The Baldwin Dancing Club gave a
dance Saturday night, which was
largely attended by the valley folks
and a number from Gunnison. Miss
Wilma Doig, Hugh Palmer and Hugh
Akin from Gunnison furnished the
music.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
0 10000 10000 1000 O
o o o o o o o o o o c

Tuesday. Sept. D
Ned Jory ts through haying on his
ranch
MI-s Mary Tucker, the teacher for
District 2S, has arrived.
Mrs. Jennie Mason Of GuHnison,
came down with some people to look
over her ranch She went back Sum-
day.
Mr and Mrs. Sandy Woodrey are
the proud parents Of a lusty boy.
Mother and baby doing nicely. Mrs.
Woodrcy is expected home from Gun
niEun next week
Wayne Cllnard Of Chicago visited
his fiancee, Miss Dorothy McKenna
Monday and Tuesday. While here,
his chauffeur took the car to Lake
City for repairs. Wednesday Mr..
Clinard departed on business trip
TO Wyoming. Miss McKenna will 90
to Chicago in December.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
NENTU RESOME BOYS BACK
FROM TRIP DOWN RIVER

Jay Miller. Fritz, John and Milton
Zugelder returned Tuesday evening
from their canoe trip through the
upper portion of the Black
Canon. The boys left Sapinero early
Sunday morning and made the trip
as far as Curecanti the first day. 1t
took them all day Monday to make
three miles of the toughest part OF
the trip. On Tuesday they went on
from this point to Crystal Creek
where they caught the train home
They had plenty of thrills during
the trip and secured some really
beautiful kodak snapshots as SOU
venirs. The time was too short to
attempt the really dangerous part of
the canon from Cimarron on.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
u o y U o o o o O O
CRESTED BUTTE q
o o o o o o o 0 O q
Corrrspondence-

NeEs-C hampton orTespondence.-
Thursday, Sept :
N.-- N-r-E4 BEeet came up fron.
GulusgE sunday.
Nike Bear aad Joe Roman motor
.a o. G4naIs0u Sunday.
Iu-y EHzmauich came in from 10,
E.r.-r'- ranch Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.. John Murphy went t.
Glrr.-nr in their auto Friday.
Dir. 4ad Mr.. EuL.cFmal returnsd
p. rr..r home ore day last week.
n. and Mrs. sam B0ttenfeld werc
.E -oaH Friday from East River.
Albert BaEE was q visitor at tn
county seat one day last week
Mn Dl..d Dahlmau and sisteT
rarna UP from Baldwin Tuesday.
Eue-tlne We.cH has moved her
store into the building across the
4treat.
Nr. and Mrs George Andreatta
ard children moved 40 from the ranch
M0aday
. Frlnk Bruno is on the sick list.
Mr.. John Gol0alch ls also on tn.
Mr.. pa, HarIon mo.ored up from
Guul-on Saturday returning the
ST. and Ma.. Oscar Ross and child
r.a ru.ned a. Pueblo Thursday OF
last eek
Wr. Edaard Bru,bsck and daaght-
.r ar.ca from Pueblo this week for
a .-t a.n her parents, Mr.. and
Mr- sr... larIuu.
Mr -aI Ms John Campbell. Mr
aI Mir. EIurr Ws.rirk and Mis-
yu..aNnc HHaIan were among Gun
-..au ..'rra Sunday.
SIR Victor Benson returned home
. from iIruan1 Sunday, where shc
.a... % l-w weeks with her parent
. Sir ar4 Mr. W. J. Doig.
l|u. Srurz vlsI'e,. the home Of NJ
and Mr.. John Nerzuh Sunday and
.t r.s baby gsT. He also left
n.u. gH at the home OF Mr. and
Mr Joe LorhrsaT Jr.
Elr and Mrs Leonard Gladstone
81. aad Mr.. Alex Campbell, Mr. and
Mr. " J. D0ig and daughter, Miss
|.w4, uot0Tci up from Gunni-
-ur saturday evening, returning or
Monday
M and Mrs. Frank Baker arrived
,ra Grand Junction Friday. Mrs
Baker Will teach the seventh grade
,.I-. Paul Heuchcwer will teach ir
the third grade this year.
MON congregational Church
Sunday School, 10 O'Clock, Mrs
Nash, superintendent.
Preaching aer7icc, II, sermon on
The Uplifting Power OF the Gospel
The choir WI render special music
From Every Stormy Wind"
Evening services, T:30 p. m. Subj
jet Of discourse, The Siufulness Of
Worry" Special music will consist
Of In the Garden by full choir.
All residents and transient not
connected with any other church, will
receive 4 cordial welcome here
CRAIG WATT Minister
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-09-08
MARBLE

Monday Sept. 4.
Pete Tipson, formerly of Marble,
died on August % at Aspen and
was buried there.
Miss Ruth Shaw started for Med
ina the other day TO teach the re-
mainder Of the summer.
Alex Shaw has moved into the
Wilson cottage on State Street. He
is blacksmith at the Yule quarry.
The past few days there have been
quite a number of showers, which
are not helping the farmers who
are haying.
Prof. Eldee of Beloit, Kansas,
will be one of the teachers in the
Marble school, which will start on
the 9TH of the month.
The last of the week Mrs. Bots
ford, wife of the section foreman,
went down to Glenwood Springs to
have some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brown Of
Aspen and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Brown of Davenport, Iowa, were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller
and their son, George Brown this
week.
Misses Helen and Elsie Williams
arrived the last of the week from
Silt, after visiting their uncles, J ohm
and Ambrose Williams for a
month. Miss Helen is to teach in
the primary school.
Sept. 9th the registering of the
primary will be held in Marble.
Paul Wood and Wilfred Parry
came down recently from the Colo
RADIO Marble company's plant and
went out to their ranches to put up
hay.