davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

the latter being taken as official.
This is just under the All-West re-
cord Of SAL held by Wilcox. The re-
markable thing about the victory is
that Foster has had no competition
in this .ent this season, as the Wes-
tern Slope coaches eliminated this
event as being "too strenuous" for
high school athletes. However, Coach
krause has been working Foster over
with view to entering him in the
ii0 at the All-West meet, a piece of
good judgment. Out of 62 runners
in the 440, there was not a single
case of exhaustion, whereas in mile
run, with field of 4S, l2 dropped
out from exhaustion. II appears that
the group of Western Slope coaches
who constitute the authority on Eek
haustion races" might well look at
their hole card before making up next
years Western Slope program.
For winning this event Foster was
awarded a gold fob and the school
receives handsome silver plaque,
now on display in the window of the
Normal Book Store. The plaque
was given by the University of Colo
rado, and must be won three times
consecutively by any one school be-
fore it becomes the property of that
institution.
In the $50 yard run, Foster was
one of the 90 runners. He drew a
poor lane in the second row, but at
the very start came up to third place
from an awkard position. In getting
his second wind toward the end of the
first lap, FIVE men passed him, placing
him eighth, but at the start of the
second lap, he made final sprint
back to his place at third and retain
ed it to the end of the race. The
first three men were punched, mat
ter of inches deciding the event, while
the fourth was far behind. He re-
received bronze fob for this place.
In the finals for the low hurdles,
Hewitt placed third out of six run
ming. Wagy won this event again.
Hewitt showed the prettiest form on
the hurdles to be seen at the meet,
but he lacks little speed between the
hurdles. Wagy is a big fellow,
looking to be about twice the size
of Hewitt. His form was rather i'm
perfect, but his speed made up for that
between hurdles. He is a natural
athlete and clean, likeable sports
man.
The finals in the pole vault were
a feature of the afternoon, because
of the record breaking heighth reach
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
SENIOR CLASS PLAY
BEST EVER GIVEN HERE
LCon.Inaed trlm - Pagel

Continued from First PageJ
lean family hires Clarence. in the
nr-t place because he Is supposed to
be- able 70 drive mules without swear
ing. and secondly because ne learns
too much about the private trouble
Of the Wheeler family. Clarence
,akes up his abode at the New Jersey
country place Of the Nheelers, and
in the course Of the final three acts
succeeds in accomplishing a multitude
Of miracles, from fixing the hot wat
.r pipes 20 smoothing over the family
difficulties, averting Z calamity in
the Wheeler affair. Incidentally he
finishes the race with q wife, Violet
Plnney, played by Thelma Saville.
The cast from beginning 20 end
was admirable suited % the piece.
giving d truly tail0rmade effect.
Dorothy TomGn played the part Of
M~s- Martyr Whecler's private secre-
tary, IN the first act, lending the
thorDly bus!nesslike tone necessary.
Tom Nourse put on forty years as
easy as sliding OF log, and earned
of the tired business man TO perfec-
tiOu. ROwena HetheriHgton, as Mrs.
Wheeler, carried another remarkably
well-ae;ed growu-up part, demon
syTating an exceptional ability.
Bruce Stone and Norma Gnbbin,
a- Bobby and Cora Wheeler, furnish
ci most Of the fun and all Of the
noise for the piece-which was con-
siderable. Each part requires high
degree Of ability a complete lack of
-elf-Consciou-iness, and 4 strong voice
and as played by Miss Gribbin and
MT. Stone. were complete and entirely
enjoyable.
Thclma SayilIe. as Violet Pinney,
COra's goveTuesS, played the extreme
Iy difficult emotional lead in a most
yTaIseworthy manner. Her voice, ges-
lures and stage presence fitted into
the part TO perfection, and her per
foTmance promises well for the fu-
turc.
Della Merle Wright. was the
loose help and Dinwiddie, played
by Richard Owen, was the butler at
the Wheeler home. Miss Wright gave
laughable portrayal of the light
headed Irish house maid, and Mr..
Owen, AS the dignifed, austere Eng
lish butler, furnished a contrast that
had the audience gasping for breath.
Hubert Stem, the pursuing
grass widower. was played by Everett
Miller, VINO gave the part OF the re-
quired heavy" touch in the pursuit
Of Miss Pinney.
The stage was very tastefully ar
ranged, and the scene for the last
three acts, the Wheeler living room.
was as comfortably American as
could ba imagined. A beautiful
threc-piece suite Of fibre furniture,
the gift 10 the Dramatic Department
Of the Glass Of 1922, was in evidence,
and proved most effective. Some
exceptional evening costumes were
10 be seen in the third act.
The overture and music between
acts were furnished by the school
orchestra. with Prof. Geo. r. Damson
directing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
SOLD MoRIAGED AUTO. SKIrS

Wharr is +. r Johnson, recently Of
Caprrrrr. hu' aHo came INTO 10"
Gunnl-on region In., fall from Den
yc~" lir ua- accompanied by sUa..
Fnra truck which he said was his.
Du-ry the fall -sa-uu. he sold n"
truck 10 j. II. Crowley. well known
rarrnman of the Willow creek sction,
south uf lola. who paid him $3.50 for
it. ard THAT d reasonable buy. Dur
ing the winter, Crowley stored IN"
car N lola. Sowc thrr" weeks ago,
Sia. Jones ~ Denver appeared and
exhibited a mortgage Of $3.50 on III"
car. vharcupon III" parties holding i,
in storage let Silas have It. Mr..
Crowley was on his ranch up in the
hills and knew nothing of this de-
vclopment until week or % later.
He then attempted to find Johnson
thru legal proceedings, and ShitT
Haulou drove Tuesday TO SaPiuero,
where he had been located until right
recently However, the bird had
flown
Mr. Crowley says he would have
been much better pleased 10 pay the
sl3O and retain the truck, and does
not understand how man can re
plevin a car without legal action and
due notice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

ed. Hazelhurst made fifth, dropping
at 1910" At l0's" he passed the
Western Slope record and his own
previous record. The other four
vaulters kept on to 11'5", which was
more than phenomenal, considering
that the average college pole vault
ing is around 10'9." Hazelhurst
made fifth out of 80 entered.
The relay was run in / :37, and
Gunnison has repeatedly been max
ing this distanc in l:34:l and less. II
finances had permitted the sending
of our relay team, which would have
included Captain Sherman Nelson
and Tom Hughes, it is strongly prob
able that Gunnison would have float
ed into fourth or third place-per-
haps better-in the All-West meet.
| As it was, our three-men team de-
feated Pueblo, Colorado Springs,
Grand Junction, Denver, Greeley and
a great many of the larger Colorado
high schools.
Gunnison and the Junction were the
only teams from the Western Slope,
both together totalling 15k points
for the slope. The Junction relay
team tied for third place.
vi sdluIuts eNeiiiflS, tnc aTnlOTy
Boarding Club entertained the visit
| ing coaches and contestants at
banquet at the armory. Dean F. B.
r. Hellems acted as toastmaster.
President Norlin of the University,
made the awards of banners, medals
and plaques. Hewitt took two third
place bronze medals and Foster took
first gold medal, a bronze third
medal and the silver plaque for the
school.
After the banquet carnival and
dance was given. While in Boulder,
Coach krause and the boys were
guests of the Phi Kappa Psi fratern-
Ny, who showed them every courtesy
and attention.
Coach Krause commented very
enthusiastically upon the attention
and courtesy shown the Gunnison
squad by the other visiting athletes.
Gunnison's reputation among eastern
slope schools is unexcelled, he states,
and the Gunnison tent at Gamble
Field was at all times the center for
group of friendly eastern slope
men. The Fort Collins men, whom
the Cowboysh defeated in football last
year, were particularly cordial. With
proper financial backing next year,
the Cowboys can step out on an even
footing for any state championship
they care to go after.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

District Attorney Sprigg Shackle-
ford and Sheriff Hanlou went to Cres-
TED Butte Wednesday to investigate
the case Of David Dohlman. who was
acCu ed by A. A. Braswell of taking
his grub and clothing, left in com
paHy house at the Buttes. Dohlman
admitted using the food, but de-
clared the company super told him
to enter the house and use the food.
The super also backs up Dohlman.
but Braswell insists that he in entitl-
ed TO his grub and clothes, left in
the house when he went to Salida last
fall, and Dohlman has been placed
under $500 bond to appear at the
next term Of district court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
90

r Steamboat Spliugs Pilot is presenting the name oi Dr
Jefferson Of Uu,t county the democratic candidate ot
c,,,o Of Colorado tins fall DR.. Jefferson mas Deet luei
t rh democracy twenty or more ana mas i'Iu l
port r puDc positions the stat" senate ana mouse oI IePI
sc,.t,, and eight nlod States MINISTER 10
Ni,,,, H.. WAS s, chairman Of the Colorado Land Board
for m r ,r DIug appointed by Governor Nh"roii DT Je-
fer, has the reputation Of being good fighter VINO always
II m INTO the harness when tine fight is and helps elect
t party ticket, been aoof from quarrels OF the state
dcr for eight years and identified with any lac
,io nor are there who have Nengehce 70
moot lr against It occurs to News-C hampton that look
ing over the ncld none measure up better gubernatoria
CapdIit'-- than DR.. Jefferson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
MRS. SARAH PHILLIPS DIES
At ONO CITY WEDNESDAY Y

Sarah Napier Phillips, old-time res
ident Of GunDison county, passed
away at her home in Ohio City We'd
nesday, after an illness Of only a
few days.
Mrs. Philips was born on August
II, lS46. She was married to Theo-
dore Phillips in 1869, in Gentry Coun-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

T. Pr.o C.p.'J Ds"oCrot-Al tins tax ABOUT .
No c,adat, president vino lost the F5 81 neat % mas Sot
,r, 49,, rd And no candidate icXccpt Debs) ever s0uH
or .-r,rtri "a second nomination after 50 smashing
AS VA Visited upon Cox Perhaps no Democrat coula nav ue
fca,d IIrIg question if other Democrat OF ~"
tinI rurn would hay, disastrous failure IN e
attempt The history OF Mr. Bryan MTee nominations are "
L, warrant further experiments with MI COX.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
Poppy Day

Every father, mother, brother and
sister has an interest in some dis
abled soldier or stranded eX-service
man, SO let each be a committee of
one to boost the Red Poppy sales, be-
ginning tomorrow, May 20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Interest in astronomy is growing
among townspeopIe as well as pupils.
Quite a numbe took a look at the
stars Wednesday night of this week
thru a telescope which the Normal
has secured. Miss kansgan has spec
ialized in astronomy and next We'd
ncsday and Thursday will offer an
opportunity for any one from town
who desire to look at the stars thru
the telescope and talk over this fas-
cinating subject.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Ben McDonough of Parlin and Ar
thur Prosser Of Doyleville were in
town last evening, taking initiation
In the Odd Fellows Encampment.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Nrs. Esther Harley has been a
visitor from Crested Butte during
the week the guest Of Mrs. VIM. A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Every poppy sold means help for
some disabled soldier and our Legion
Park"
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

,,Dvg. y % Senator New. ttv "asiIi'S-r ION - -
c,, a. ,,,,g "N-yi,rr,d" exchange Ieii. n
cd , eaters attending TO h"s" funerals just as I' " ~
car! got around % funeral srr'lc's.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Word was received of the arrival
Tuesday morning of six-pound boy
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arlo
Hill of Grand Junction. Mrs. Hill
viii be remembered as Miss Grace
Winslow of our city. Congratulations
are extended the happy parents over
the arrival of their first born.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

A large portion Of funds derived
from the sale Of Red Poppies will be
apportioned to our own Legion Park.
and the balance is to help the disabl-
ed service men.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19
Need 4 Bigger Courthouse

IT you're looking Tor the happy
smile and perhaps the big cigar, call
on most anybody around the County
Treasurer's office at the court house.
County Treasurer NJ. b. Herrick is
the proud papa of five-pound boy
since Tuesday night, and Deputy
Treasurer Alexander Campbell brings
up box Of cigars and the announce
girl early this morning at his home.
All concerned doing fine. Tax re
ceipts will be issued as per usual.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Valentine April and son, John,
returned Sunday from Denver, where
they wcre visiting for a week with
MIR. Aprii's sister, Mrs. Lena kopp-
finger.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Miss LA NcAfee. who has been
-tudyIug art at a Chicago institute
for the past year, viii be home early
iu June FOR the summer vacation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

Miss Leah Hartman, who has been
teaching at Mceker. Colo. the past
school year, is expected home early
next week. Her school closed today.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-19

T.. Missouri Mr. Phillips has been
dead some years.
Four sons and three daughters
v~rr 20 them: Harley, George,
Lola. r.. Bertha, Elsie and Bert
Fur,... an-Iccs were held Thurs
dag afternoon from the residence,
Rev Joncs Of the Community Church
IN Guunisou, officiating lntement
took place iu. n" Ohio City cemetery.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
IT'S YOU

If you want to have the kind Of home
town
Like the kind Of town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes In a grip
And start on long, long hike;
You'll only find what you left behind.
For there's nothing that's really
new.
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town;
II isn't the town-it's you.
You wouldn't expect, If you mined
your soil,
Bumper crops that you used to get;
Nor aught but runts from feeding that
stunts;
Nor payment without debt.
One gets returns from what he earns
Something must first be due.
II your town doesn't pay, look at II
this way:
It isn't the town-it's you.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
The others will get ahead
When everyone works and nobody
shirks,
You can raise a town from the dead,
And while you make your personal
stake,
Your neighbors can make one, TOO.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
WANT ADS.

FOR SALE Holstein Cows. See
William Ritter. Lehi. adv.
FOR SALE-Good Alfalfa Seed.
Robert NJ Alfred, Lehi. 3-9-3t
Purebred Brown Leghorn Eggs soc
setting. Thomas Sims. Lehi. 3-9-4t
FOR SALE--12 Tons of Alfalfa Hay.
Enquire A. p. Chrlstofferson. adv.
FOR sALE-Almost new Coles Hot
Blast Heater. Enquire Lehi Sun.
FOR RENT-House and Farming
land. See George p. Price. adv
FOR SALE-6.roomed brick house
modern. See Il. l.. Bachelor, Lehi. a.
Wants Work-Two girls wish work
Persons wishing help call Sun office.
BARN FOR SALE-Large barn-car
be moved. See Mrs. William Austin.
FOR SALE-Second Hand Bath
Tub. Good condition. Cheap. NJ. s
Lott, Lehi. adv
FOR SALE-Almost new hot watel
tank-Alarse size. Cheap. Franl
Gaisford. adv
Baled Hay For Sale and Hay Balinl
done Cali ll6-W or il6-J Lehi
James Conner. 31G.t
FOR sALE-Two well matched
teams. to years old. b. G. Webb
Lehi. 3-l6-tf
Clark Jones left for California
Monday where he expects to be EN-
ployed for some time.
Miss Eva Hansen OF Rexburg, Idaho
and Miss Levon Stewart Of Provo
were the weekend guests OF Mis-
Myra Thomas.
o.
Place your orders now for White
Leghorn Baby Chicks. Reasonable
Price. See Mrs. Ray l.. Carter, Lehi
FOR SALE OR LEASE-7O acre.
Csouthwick farm west OF Lehi. Coos
terms TO right party. l.. ]. Durrant
Phone SOS. Provo, Utah. 3.9-4
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
LEGION NEWS

To put 100000 ex-soldiers into jobs
is the American Legion's immediate
objective, according to an announce
ment from Legion national head.
quarters. To accomplish this, a nation.
wide drive will be launched from local
posts In every city and town In the
country on March 30, and employers
and business men will be called into
conference to devise ways and means
OF creating Jobs and putting an end
TO situation which Hanford Mac
Nider. Legion commander, has called
"the greatest crisis in the Legion's
history"
Civic organization from Maine 10
California have been asked TO swing
into line to back up the Legion and
make concerted effort which will be
felt in all sections OF the country. by
stimulating industry. by pushing en-
cheering projects and municipal de.
velopment, by speeding up public
utility enterprises, roadbuilding, paw.
ing, dredging, truck gardening re
forestation and reclamation, and by
encouraging the "backto-the-farm'
movement. the Leion hopes TO break
the labor slump which has kept worthy
men out of work and caused wide
spread distress. Each city Will be
divided into regions, each under III
own post and employment committee
with a general committee coordinatinl
| the efforts of all.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
POWDER, PAINT AND SHORT
SKIRTS TAeoEp

Powder and paint on the cheeks of
the eastern college coed in diminish
ing, and now the most fashionably
dressed girl is seen wearing her dress.
es to her shoe tops" said Miss Lucy
Van Colt, dean of women at the Uni
yersity Of Utah upon her return from
the national convention of Deans OF
College Women which was held re-
Gently in Chicago.
Definite steps toward the accom-
plishment of these reforms at the
Utah university have been taken al
ready.
"Cheek-to.cheek dancing in respect
able places is unheard Of at most OF
the institutions OF the country" Miss
Van Colt declared. "and in some OF
the universities the students them
selves have taken the initiative Ia
completely eliminate jazz music
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16

o. Miss TrIlo Rolfe spent SUNDAY il
,, lo,o the guests Of her sister Nrs
Earl Condor. '''''' MIS-
George Kirkham who Is emn,o,,.s
10 salt Lake City. spent SUNDAY tor''
with his family. '''' a.
an %
"'Ss cara Gill Of Salt Lake CITY
was visiting here last week win ro,n
lives and friends. ''
MIS- Franeell O'Brien of Salt take
o''N spent the weekend hero with
hef parents Mr. and Mrs w y
Racker "
Mrs. John coom6s Of Salt Lake CIV
was visiting here last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Atkinson.
81. o.
MISS Ihelma Fox returned home
from Lincoln, Idaho, last week after
spending the past several months
there
o.
MISS LaVeme klrkham leaves
wednesday for Kansas City, Missouri,
where she will meet her brother
oenzil' who has been doing mission.
AIRY work the past 20 months. They
VIII visit Chicago, st. Louis and
places Of interest in the middle west.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16

FOR sALE-5.room brick house.
modern. Bargain II taken at once.
See Virgil Coates, Lehi. adv.
New Bungalow and land for sale
at a bargain, with terms to suit pur'
chaser II taken at once. Also 10
acres OF land for rent at reasonable
terms See Geo. c. Loveridge. Lehi.
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hoist
cry, for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $4,000 a week
full time, $1.OO an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary, International
Stocking Mills, Norristown. Pa. adv.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16

John Dewey was a Pleasant o,o,e
business visitor Tuesday
30
william Trinnaman, Jr Is reported
to be III and confined to his bed
Martell Hutchings was rep,rtoa an
and confined to his bed this weep
Heber Gledel OF California. is visit.
ing here with relatives and friends
Miss Blanche Dewey Of Alpine was
visiting with Lehi relatives yesterday
Miss Evelyn Karen spent The
weekend in Salt Lake City with re,a.
tives.
Leonard Geard Of Salt Lake civ.
was the weekend guest of Mrs. Violet
Broadbent.
Mrs. Mary Kirkham is visiting in
Salt Lake City this week with rela.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dewey were
visiting with relatives in Provo Sun.
day.
Mrs. Julia Curtis spent the week.
end in Salt Lake visiting with rela.
tives.
DR.. F. ID. Worlton made pro
fesslonal trip to Cedar Fort and Fair.
field Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Giles Of Salt Lake City.
is visiting here with her daughter.
Mrs A. w. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Crookston OF
American Fork. were visiting with
Lehi relatives Thursday.
%
Miss Reta Fowler, now OF Ogden, is
visiting here with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Edward Fowler.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawhorn Mon
day. All concerned are rejoicing.
%
Richard Cough and son. Park, re-
turned to their home in Idaho Falls,
Sunday. after visiting here with rela.
tives and friends.
Mrs. j. Il. Cotter entertained the
Athenian Club at her home yesterday
afternoon. During the afternoon re.
freshments were served.
Mrs. Sylvan Clark entertained at
supper last evening in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Elmer Rhodes. 1t was
Mrs Rhodes birthday anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith returned
home last week from a trip through
California. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith re-
port having had a very pleasant trip.
q
Mrs. Robert Hartshorn was able to
be removed to her home from the
local hospital Saturday after being
confined there for two weeks.
o.
Mrs. A. b. Anderson left for Mis-
souri, yesterday to meet her son.
Evans, who has been laboring in the
mission field, and to visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs. T. F. Kirkham, Mrs. Mitchell
Davis. Mrs. f. d. Worlton. Mrs, Leroy
Davis and Miss Lorraine Davis attend
ed the concert given by Gilli-Curci' at
the Salt Lake Tabernacle Saturday
evening.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
Hh,l Deafness Cannot Be Cured

el applications. as they cannot
ne diseased portion OF the ear.
nl DEAFNESS requires constitu-
treatment HALLS CATARRH
telNE 10 constitutional remedy.
hal DEAFNESS Is caused by an in
eonoiuon OF the mucous lining OF
usuenlan Tube. When this tube is
you have a rumbling sound or
lsss nearing, and when II is entire
~ DEAFNESS Is the result. Unless
Ammanon can be reduced, your
may be destroyed forever.
a. SATARRH MEDICINE acte
,he blood on the mucous sur
ue system. thus reducing the in
-u'n and restoring normal condi-
Il W. free. All Druggists.
"~'odO Ohlo.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
,oca1 Items

81 .,,. was a Salt Lake visitor
packer was a Salt Lake City
ust week
SrGham was a Salt Lake CITY
\ Friday
H. Lee was a visitor at
H. city Thursday
i li,,Ie shaw was a visitor at
III thursday.
i peruIce Goodspeed spent
n, IN Salt Lake City
"A Mrs. L. D. Racker spent
N IN Salt Lake City
,,d Mrs. Mark Hopkins spent
4, IN salt Lake City.
1 yorma Hammer was a Salt
|cDv visitor on Thursday.
and Mrs. Don Loveridge were
I,ss City visitors Monday.
|. rdua and Miss Trilla Rolfe
thursday in Salt Lake City.
| Eva woodhouse had her ton
'smOved at the local hospital
and Mrs. Darrell Brown OF Pay
,s visiting here last week with
YES
and Mrs. John s. Evans were
4 IN santaQuin last week with
les
-O--
Edgar tombstone of Oakley,
Is visiting here with her par
NJ and Mrs. James G. Gray.
James A. Giles returned to-
me In Salt Lake City Sunday,
pending two weeks here with
d Mrs. Isaac Hartman.
and Ms. Morgan Lott are re-
congratulations over a baby
ilch arrived at their home
Sth. All are rejoicing.