davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
o o q o o . o o o o o
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News Champion Correspondenee:-

News Champion Correspondenee:-
Thursday, May 25.
Ocar Dunn. Walter Goldman and
Willie Dunn went to the Lake Fork
yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Rosenbaum and daught-
er were over from lola TO the good
roads dinner Friday.
Thelma Autin and Lcora Bowers
of Cathedral spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. McNeill.
Clarence Howard was down from
the Upper Cebolla ranch for the good
road dinner and dance Friday.
Ralph Wilson went up to the How
ards Upper Cebolla ranch the last of
the week for few days visit
Mrs. Clarence Radeka has gone to
GunnIson TO visit her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George Andrews for a few days.
days.
Lewis Sammons and Clarence Rad
eka went TO Meekers last Saturday TO
n sale of bulls. They will return to-
morrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Sammons spent
the weekend with their children in
the valley, returning to their home in
Gunnison Monday.
Arthur Griffith and Miss Bessie
Dwyer of Lake City, were in the val
ley short time Friday. They were
on their way to their homes from
Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
BONNEVILLE
Th4rIay. May Is.

Th4rs4ay. May Is.
". W. S.ate Is al WaIulta FOR a
faa seek. enjoying the baths.
r. J. Noble has leased the Sherron
ranch for the year.
Frank QlIuiaua has moved from
the Vim Er,ce ranch 70 the Sanchez
ranch.
The +. D. Stephenson family are
The proud pu-5EszDrs OF new JOrdOn
-passeugsT car.
r. y. Stephenson has quite recover
ed from his Injuries and rs able 70
attend 10 the duties 1t the store.
Mr.. Frank Mcdonald who has been
very Iil al the ranch in Wood gulch
l- much improved and out Of danger,
Quite force Of men are working
on the nc.g hotel at Waunita. Wm.
Mcdonald and Stanley Pugh are
hauling the material.
Mrs. Mamie Reppy is back at the
Mcdonnell ranch for the summer,
The ladies Of the neighborhood gave
her nice surprise party last Thur
day.
+. r. Mcdonald and wife were
visitors at the +. r COllard ranch at
farlIu and the Slate ranch II Doyle
FOR a few days. They drove up from
MOntrose.
Next week Friday will be the
end of our school for this season. A
program has been arranged for next
Friday afternoon. Also picnic for
this Friday p. m.
The Doyle Parlin cowpunchers and
the Sargents fire boys played a tight
game Of ball Sunday At Sargents.
The score stood 7 to in the first
half of the 9th inning. In the las;
half of the 9th, the frcmen slipped
one over, but the cowpunchers failed
TO score. Final score to S, in favor
Of Sargents.
Roads are quite fair. All new
work is soft and dusty between Gun
nison and Parlin. The Waunita
road is dry but rough. Go by way
of Doyleville store. Waunita pass is
open up the west side 6.2 miles, the
last three miles are blocked By from
one to two feet of now, which will
not be open before the Goth of June,
unless opened by force. Pitl<in road
is in fair shape.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
} 90 900 ooo 90 o %
Come gortcnce.

EsE5-Champi0n Core z9ondcnce-
Tuesday, May %.
Peter PE5ui and wife went 70 town
HeL1s5tzy on business
Frank kuuze and h4sper Pressler
are saWiHg ties for the Rio Grznde
RAJ road
c. =. kuHze arrived Thursday TO
nelp his son, Frank, with his timber
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan keevar mOtored
10 Crested Butte Friday, returning
the same day.
Cap Tucker WAS 4 GunuisoR pas
ssHger Thursday, to look after some
business Affairs.
Andrew Dohlman and son, Fred,
vgeut 10 GuHnisou Wednesday to
take in the movies
Mrs. J. II. Sanders spent Tuesday
sIth her parents, Mr. and Mrs G o.
Anderson, out II their ranch.
John ID. Piatz and family came in
last week TO look over the trapping
situation. Mr.. Platz is state trapper.
Mrs Katie Oprandi left on the
stage Tuesday for Glenwood Springs
where she will take treatment and hot
baths.
Carl Carlson, our former hosting
engineer for several years, came in
last week TO renew acquaintance
and spend few days.
Mr.. Ethel Dohlman and son.
James, returned TO Crested Butte
this week, after having spent a few
days visiting with her parents.
Mrs. John PatbOrsek went TO Crest
I'd Butte Wednesday to visit her sis
ter, MTs. VIM Smith. Mrs. Smith
came down with her Friday to visit.
c. o. Anderson and sons, Oscar
and AlbIn were in Gunnison the first
Of the week, where they purchased
considerable seed grain from which
III ground is now being prepared.
Saturday afte moon, while the men,
bers Of the INT Rifle club were
gathered on the field, Joe Cristel,
mine clerk, was drawing down on
close pigeon and his rife discharged
prcmaturely. The gun necoiled and
hit him in the eye, inhicting a severe
wound just below the member First
aid was rendered and Joe is now
walking about with several plasters
below his eye and considers himself
very fortunate that he did not lose
Il.
The big rabbit drive which is to be
pulled or at Baldwin, will be on Sun
day, May 2Sth. The drive should
mean saving Of hundreds OF dollars
TO the farmers of the community,
and the participation by anyone Will
be appreciated. For information re-
lative to conveyanees, time of start
ing, etc, please get in touch with
CAM Oprandi, president of the
TINT Rifle club. If you have room
in your car for other passengers, do
not fail to report the fact.
The members of the INT Rifle
Club gathered at Jess Deans ranch
at seven o'clock Saturday night. Ow-
ing 10 the distance, Jess came over
after 4 number of the boys in his
Come Cart and transported them
safely over the Ohio creek. Plans Of
the club were discussed and commit
tees were appointed. After a couple
of hours of business, the boys were
invited into the dining room where
the table was decorated with spring
flowers and laden with dainties.
Roger Springer acted as toastmaster
and filed the position with credit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
PITkIN FOLKS MARRIED
ON TUESDAY EVENING

Miss Alice Williams, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams, former
ly of GunnisoI1, was married to STAN
ley Higgins at Pitkin Tuesday even
ing. Judge H. T. Hefftner performed
the ceremony. The license was Sc
cured in Gunnison Tuesday noon by
Mr.. Higgins, who drove back that
afternoon. The ceremony was per.
formed at the home of the groom's
brother-in-law, f. E. Bondurant. The
bride is the niece Of Mrs. Dollie Rude
of this city.
Mr.. Higgins is timber contractor
of Pirkin, working with Mr.. Bondur-
ant. They will make their home at
Pitkin. Congratulations and best
wishes are extended.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Ross Blackstock is still at the
Salida hospital, having a serious time
with blood poison in his hand. Ap-
parently it was starting to heal, but
the little finger then refused to come
back, and the condition of his hand
remains critical.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
0 0 O o 0 0 o o o o o o o
BALDWIN

Baldwin Is Is miles northwest Of
Gulnison, az the head Of the
Ohio Greek Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-05-26

Miss Edith Welch returned Tues
day morning from Forsyth, Montana,
where she has been teaching, and
will remain for the summer with
Gunnison relatives.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

started taking it," said Mr.. f. Elmer
| Coulson, of York Spring, Pa, R. D..
No. /. in a recent interview with the
Plant Juice Man.
Il suffered badly with my stomach,
especially Indigestion. Ny bowels
were irregular and my liver did not
work right and I had bad attacks of
biliousness and terrible headaches.
slept poorly. I believe that all my
trouble was brought on from eating
cold lunches.
Il found out that a party I once
lived with was getting wonderful re-
suits from Plant Juice and this man
prevailed on me to try it and I did
so. I can say that I got the same fine
results from Plant Juice because I
haven't had a single attack of indi-
restion since. My bowels are regu-
lar: I have a fine appetite and enjoy
my meals and my liver is working
right so that l do not have those
bilious attacks or terrible headaches
I also sleep good and am improved
generally.
I"AIy mother suffered from stom-
ach trouble and constipation. She
slept poorly and complained of al
ways being tired out and thought
that this showed her liver was very
inactive Plant Juice has changed
all of this for since taking this rem
edy she says she has a better appe-
tite and eats without any distress;
her bowels are regular and her liver
more active. She sleeps better and
says she feels improved every way
and we both praise Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4O6
Market street; in New Castle by E.
Challenger & Son; in Newport by c.
B. White; in Newark by w. E.
(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
EDITOR STEVENS
BACK FROM WEST

Special 80 The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Del, July 20.-The
funeral of Mrs. Lulu Macklin Col
lison. wife of Harry Collision. of
Philadelphia, and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. n. f. S. Macklin. of this
town. took place from the home of
parents. yesterday afternoon at 1.30
o'clock. the Rev. w. l.. Hoffman,
pastor OF Mt. Olivet NJ. p. Church,
this town, officiating, Mrs. Coli
sons death occurred in the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania hospital, Phila-
delphia, where she had been con-
fined for a week Her remains were
inferred in odd Fellows cemetery.
Frank Montgomery. seven year
old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mont
gomery. Sr., West Seaford. fell from
cherry tree yesterday, making him
unconscious. He soon recovered.
Captain Willis Richardson and his
son, Earl, who have been engaged in
the oyster business on the Delaware
Bay. arrived home this week for a
visit with his family. Captain
Richardson is master of the schoon-
er. Lizzie Burt. which Is now at the
Cambridge. Maryland, railway for
repairs.
Miss Ida Larrimore. daughtep of
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Larrimore,
who was operated on last week at
the Peninsula General Hospital. SAL
isbury. Nd. is progressing nicely,
and is expected to return to her
home saturday.
w. d. stevens. editor and owner
OF the Seaford News who has been
on an extended visit to the far west,
has returned home. While away,
Mr.. Stevens visited Los Angeles San
Francisco, Cal. salt Lake City. Den
YER Chicago and other important
points in the west. His wife and
daughter, Miss Katherine Stevens.
who is a teacher of English in the
Seaford HighsSchool, are still in the
west, beingr a guest of another
daughter. Mrs Robert Watson. OF
Berkeley, Cal. They will not return
until September.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
MRS. FORREST HEAD
OF B. C. P. W. CLUBS

AT the convention o. the Business
and Professional Women's Club held
last week at Chattanooaa Tenr
Mrs. Lena Lake Forrest, of Detroit
was reelected president. Mrs. For
rest was the principal speaker AT tho
annual banquet of the Wnmireton
Business and Professional Women,s
club held last spring at the Hotel
dupont. --''ei
Other officers elected were:
Miss Ida Anderson, OF Indianap-
OILS, Ind, was elected first vice
president to succeed Miss Lola p
Kelly of Denver, Colo. Other ON
GERS elected were: Miss Stella Akin
a lawyer of Savannah, Ca. second
vlce-president, to succeed Miss Alice
Engelhardt, of Cincinnati: Miss Eli
nor Coonrod. of Chattanooga. was
unanimously elected recording sec-
retary; Miss Fay Fitzpatrick, OF Sa-
Ina, Kan, was reelected corre-
spending secretary; Miss Paula Lad
dey, an attorney of Newark. n. J..
was reelected treasurer.
The clubs adopted a grouD Of
recommendations on the promotion
of education.
II was the opinion OF the club that
a high school education was essen
tial for the women entering bust
ness and a recommendation was
providing that "All scholar
ships and loans should be made on
the basis of high school education
as a specific part of preparation for
business and that, where economic
conditions make il impossible for
the girl involved, to secure this ed
ucation without financial co-opera-
ton. the clubs use available finan-
cial resources to this end"
Miss Emma Eckman, assistant
librarian of the Public Library, has
returned from Chattanooga, where
she attended the convention.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
MRS. PAULUs DINNER GUEST.

Mrs. Samuel 7. Green, of Bellevue.
entertained this week, at a dinner
IN honor of her sister, Mrs. Max
Paulus. Of Baltimore, who sails on
Saturday for an extended trip to Eu-
rope. The dinner was served on the
lawn Of the Green home.
The guests included Mrs. Thomas
Herlihy Charles Braun, Thomas
Herlihy, Jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bamberger, Charles Bamberger. Jr
Betty Bamberger, Mrs. Margaret w.
Bamberger, Rhyme Bamberger Mr.
and Mrs Evan Beeson, Ferdie. Elma
and Billie Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam F. Green, Miss Ida Green, Miss
Ellen Talley. Mrs. George Davis and
daughter Georgette. Mr.. and Mrs.
. Ferdinand Funk, Miss Hettie Paulus.
OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
.'fon Dunbar. of Elkton: Mr. and Mrs.
Max Paulus. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shuitz and daughters Ruth and
Carolyn, of Baltimore; Mrs. Clara
Hates and sons Harold and John. OF
Washington. d. c.; Miss Dorothy
Cole. of Coningswood, y. J., and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel f. Green.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
LIVING COSTS
CONTINUE HIGH
so Per Cent. Above 1914
Figures, Department of
Labor Finds
SHARP INCREASES
SEEN IN JUNE

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-CUnited
Press)-The cost of living Is hold
ing steady at about fifty per cent.
above the 1914 level. slight changes
OF from IA per cent. decrease to !
per cent. increase having occurred
between March and June of this year
according to statistics published to-
day by the Department OF Labor.
Food prices in June were Al per
cent. higher than in 1918. but show
ed a per cent decline from year
ago. the report states.
Twelve articles OF food that in
creased in price during June were:
Potatoes 20 per cent; navy beans
Q per cent; sugar s per cent; round
steak. corn meal and oranges 3 per
cent; sirloin steak. chuck roast,
bacon and strictly fresh eggs, per
cent. rib roast, ham, cheese, lard,
crisco. rice. baked beans. canned to-
matoes. coffee and prunes, l per
cent; bananas less than five tenths
OF one per cent.
Twelve articles Of food that de-
creased in price during June were:
onions, is per cent; cabbage, IL
per cent, lamb. 3 per cent; hens. ?
per cent; plate beef. pork chops.
evaporated milk. corn flakes and
canned peas. / per cent; canned
salmon. macaroni and raisins less
than five-tenths of one per cent.
During June Detroit food costs in
creased four per cent. the sharpest
advance recorded in any of the Al
cities keeping statistics. Advances
Of 3 per cent occurred in Cleveland,
New York. Pittsburgh and st. Louis.
Bridgeport. Buffalo. Chicago, Gin
cinnati. Denver. Kansas City. Los
Angeles Milwaukee. Omaha. Roch-
ester, Salt Lake City, San Francisco
Columbus, indianapolis, Newark.
and Springfield ILL.,. all paid > per
cent more for food during June
while the following reported ad-
vances of 1 per cent: Baltimore.
Dallas, Fail River. New Haven.
Peroria, Philadelphia. Richmond. 81.
Paul Scranton and Seattle.
Cities paying one per cent less
were Boston and Houston.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
AGAIN
IN SCOTT POST.
Negro EX-Service Men De
termine to Keep Hero'S
Name Alive
SAY FACTION
CAUSED CHANGE

With sixteen charter members. a
new pos. of the American Legion
was organized under the name of
the Norman d. Scott Post, at a
meeting Of negro ex-service men in
Sons of Veterans Hall. 913 Walnut
street. last night. The new Post
convention of the Legion for the
NO. g." the number of the original
Norman ID. Scott Post, the name Of
which was changed to Lewis A.
Taylor Post by the action of a fac
tion of the organization.
Six of the men who attended last
nights meeting were charter mem
bers of the first Scott Post and 1t
was stated that other charter mem
bers Of that Post would join the
ranks of the new Post.
James II. Sewell one of the or
GAMERS of the Old Norman d.
Scott Post, presided at last nights
meeting.
The purpose of the meeting was
explained. during which it was de-
clared that a clique" had botten
control Of the old post. and that its
name had been changed from Nor
man d. Scott to Lewis A. Taylor by
the action of only seven men.
In speaking of the change in name
Mr.. Sewell asserted that there was
no real motive back of it, and that
it was not the wish of the majority
of the post members. Taylor died
in battle, THAT is true" he said.
while Scott died of disease. But,
was that his fault. He went where
Evening journal., 1922-07-20

he was ordered, and was as ready az
Taylor to go into battle IL orders to
do so were given him. He should
receive as much honor as Taylor,
for life is a life no matter where
it is lost"
It was pointed out by speakers
that if some of the members of the
old post were dissatisfied with ths
name of the post, they should have
withdrawn from It and then or I
ganized one of their own. This wouls
have eliminated all the contention, !
they asserted.
Temporary officers were elected
as follows: Commander, James
Seweu; vice-commander, Perry Nau-
dain; sergeant-at-arms. Herbert Bers
ton; adtutant, Charles Hollis; his
torian, George Dumpson; chaplain
Courtland Seeney; treasurer, Harry
Warheld. and finance officer, Rich
ard Caulk.
other charter members of the new.
post are Earl Laws. Herman Laws
Albert Tunkin, Ralph Mason, Frank
Gibbs. William Tingle, Crawford
Ellison and Raymond Cornish. The
next meeting will be held August
2, at 913 Walnut street, at which.
time delegates to the State Conven-
tion will be named.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
Death BlouO TO Happer
Long Skirts Mean That the Saucy, Little Bobbed Head
Must Go

for dinner wear and one which will
come within the bounds of her pock-
etbook. BY selecting georgette in
neutral shades which are so popu-
lar just now, she may add different
colored slips and sashes and feel
shat she has an entirely new frock.
The same suggestion can be used
with the Spanish lace gowns that
are having such a vogue at present.
A mauve colored lace frock cut on
long wasted lines, with wide flowing
lace sleeves and uneven hem-line,
may be worn over salmon yellow,
orchid, orange or any pastel shade
that is becoming. BY changing the
underslip, the whole gown is chang
ed.
mentioned gowns need not be of
silk, for the lingette material is full
ly as soft and is far less expensive.
One can not tell the woman with
her name on the social register how
she should dress in public places,
but her breeding and good taste
should tell her that too much elab-
Grafton is not the thing.
Fashion Notes.
Oil-skin slickers, bathing suits.
umbrellas, sou'western hats, galosh-
es' and woolen sweaters were the
favorite costumes worn about New
York and vicinity on July 4. It was
glad day for the girl with the
permanent wave which is guaran-
teed against rain.
Reds are considered dead in Paris.
although greens continue to be
popular in shades such as reseda.
water green and that blush green
that is found on iron. Soft shades,
such as tan, gray. golden brown.
mecca and powder blue are smarter
than high colors.-
Beaded velvet gowns will be pop
ular this fall.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
McAuliGe Says Leonard viii
Short Shift Len Tender

ly rusty. He had been out of the
ring for some time and gymnasium
training had injured his timing and
his judgment of distances.
He has had two hard fights un-
der his belt while Tenders only re-
cent work was a soft bout with Bob
by Barrett, a green setup without a
chance against him.
Leonard will not be bothered by
Tenders left hand fighting as he
has fought southpaws before. The
champion has two good hands and
Tenders right is useless.
Two hands on a smart fighter will
always beat one.
Leonard has short snappy punches
and Tender sometimes swings
Starting at the same time, Leonard
will beat him TO every punch. With
a right hook as a counter, the cham
pion ought to punish Tender every
time the southpaw tries to get over
his right hand.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
WILMINGT0NIANS In
MERTON MATCHES

At least two Wilmington golfers
are competing in the open golf
championship of Philadelphia which
opened with the qualifying round
at the Merton Cricket Club this
morning. The Wilmington entries
are J. T. Skelly, pro at the Will
mington Country Club and a. D.
Douglas, pro at the Municipal links.
Gil Nichols, pro several years ago
at the Wilmington Country Club,
and now engaged at Washington. ID.
c., Albert Ginther, pro at the New
ark Country Club and D. Horgan, of
the Penn's Grove Country Club, are
all entered.
Sixty-four golfers in all from
New York, Philadelphia, Chester,
Wilmington and other points in this
section are competing in the tourney
which is the twentieth annual tilt
for the open title of the Quaker
City. Some KEEN golf is expected
in the medal play today. The title
will be decided with SO holes of
golf tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
FASHIONS AND FAns.

The smartest sports oxfords have
contrasting saddles.
Plated girdles are seen on some
OF the newest frocks.
Paris touches up its black gowns
with a dash of color.
Striped silk Jersey makes a charm
ing cape and hat.
Canna-colored flowers girdle a
frock of pale yellow linen.
Long black silk gloves are worn
by the well-dressed woman.
"'Wrap-around" skirts OF wool
eponge are slightly fringed.
Black and white seems the smart
est combination in millinery.
Black and white silk mantillas
are worn with summer frocks.
Moire seems TO have been adopted
for fashioning the draped dress.
Slip-on sweaters have adopted the
fashionable bateau neckline.
Evening journal., 1922-07-20
HOLD GROCER AS
BOOZE MAKER
Gross Also Accused of At
tempt to Bribe Rum
Raiders
SAY STILL WAS
IN HIS BATHTUB

Samuel Gross, grocer. Tenth and
Clayton streets. who was arrested
yesterday by Frank r. Haley. spe-
cial agent of the Law and order So
ciety. assisted by Federal prohibi-
ton agents, on charges of attempted
bribery, possession and sale of
liquor, was held by u. s. Commis-
sioner Cam under $4,000 bail for
further hearing at 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning, July 20.
Jacob Borish, 4O1 East Second
street, furnished bond for the ap-
pearance of Gross.
Armed with a State warrant. the
officers searched Gross place of bus
mess and his home adjoining. They
declare they found double con-
denser-still set up in a bG|h tub. also
part of another still in a back room
on the second floor. together with
three 5O-gallon mash barrels and
eight 5O-gallon fermenters. About GO
gallons of what the agents assert
is finished liquor, three hydrometers,
n large number Of bottles and two
bags of corks also We're found.
The agents were met by Mrs.
Gross, who told them to wait until
her husband came home. When he
arrived they allege he told them that
it would be worth s25 each if they
let him go. They demurred, and he
raised the amount to $50 each. This
they accepted, and after giving him
a receipt for the money. paid in
$40 bills. they placed him under
arrest.
Federal warrants were sworn out,
one charging him with violating
Sections 3, and 81 OF the Federal
prohibition laws, and the other with
violating Section SO of the Penal
code. dealing with the bribing Of
Federal officers.