davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
The Big Four

Boulder County Miner
Once upon a time four youths were
elected from several sections of the
state to the state senate. These four
beardless boys went down to Denver
full of enthusiasm but without ex-
perence or other equipment of legis-
lative success except certain elements
of leadership which they themselves
had not yet discovered in their anat-
omy nerve centers. Shortly they were
elected, they were drawn together
and very shortly they took command
of the senate, put the skids under
the old war horses of that body, abol-
ished many of the precedence of
seniority, and in short, ran the ma
chine themselves for a session or two.
The situation was not brought about
by any remarkable cunning nor thru
the forces of political but was a SIM
pie manifestation of the power of
personality and youthful vigor of
mind and body. From that day in
every environment, each one of these
boys have continued to hold a place
among the leaders. They were Chas.
B. Ward of Boulder county; Edward
Taylor of Eagle county; B. L. Jeffer-
SON Of Routt county, and Tully Scott
of Teller county. Tully Scott is now
chief jsstice of the Colorado Supreme
Court; Edward Taylor is serving as
representative in the national con-
gress; jefferson has been Minister to
Nicaragua for the past eight years,
and has just returned to Colorado,
where he has been hailed as the pos
sible candidate of the Democratic
party for the position of governor of
Colorado, and in the last week comes
the news that Ward is the Democratic
candidate for governor of Arizona.
The footprints Of these boys are
to be seen in Colorado, not in "the
sands Of time" but in the "rock of
ages" They have made their mark
in all things they have undertaken.
Their works are in operation in the
laws and in the development of the
state Colorado honors and venerates
her great men. She cherishes the
memory Of Teller, Wolcott, Patterson
and Hughes, but of all the splendid
men in her brief history, there il no
stronger or more earnest or able
group than this quartet of BOYS, who
still in the full vigor Of mature man
hood are serving powerfully, each in
his own chosen realm.
We shall hope to see Ward elected
governor Of Arizona, jefferson elected
governor Of Colorado. We know that
Taylor viii be reelected to Congress
and we devotedly hope that judee
Scott may be restored to health and
long continued authority.
It Is . strong generation that can
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
roRFEIrURE NOTICE

to Ganni,on, Colorado. July IS. 1922
You are hereby notined that 1 have
expended during the years. 1920 and
1921. Three Hundred Dollars each
year in labor and improvements. or
One Hundred Dollars upon each. OF the
Holy Noes. Elk Horn and DR.. Wise
lode mining claims, situate in Goose
Creek Mining district, County of Gum
nison, State of Colorado. the location
certificates of which are found of re-
cord book 206. pages ia and LIS, in
the office of the recorder of said
County. in order to hold said claims
under the provisions OF Section 232l
OF the Revived Statutes of the United
states and the amendment thereto ap-
proved January 22. 1880. concerning
annual labor upon mining claims. be-
ing the amount required TO hold said
lodes for the periods ending upon the
goth day of June. 1891 and the 3Oth day
OF June 1922. And. II within ninety
days from the personal service of this
notice. or within ninety days after the
publication thereof. you fail or refuse
TO contribute your proportion OF such
amounts to Three Hundred Dollars,
your interest in the claims will become
the property Of the subscriber, your
co-owner. who has made the required
expenditure. by the terms Of said Sec
tion.
C. H. FULLENwIDER,
First publication. July 2s, 1922
Last publication. October 27, 1922
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
PROGRAM OF ROTARY
MEETINGS OUTLINED
Continued from First Page)
6:3O p. m, Rotary Banquet,
Colorado Hall, College
Campus.
9 p. m. Rotary Dance, La
Veta Hotel.

Tonight 1T the Normal auditorium,
members Of the Fine Arts faculty
will entertain the visitors with q half
hour program. Following this will
be stunts by the clubs. That Of Gun
nison will be a historical one, well
coming the visitors. That Of Grand
junction will be Romeo .and Juliet,
'''' A la Mode" Herman Elliott Of
Monirose, one Of the most clever
singers and musical artists in the
state, will lead the singing Of popu-
lar and Rotary songs at the various
gatherings.
On Saturday morning, at ten
O'Clock, or a little after, watch for
the big parade. IL will start at Nc
Dcrmott's garage and will be sure
20 please the crowd. Grand Junction
is particularly proud Of her new
swimming pool, Delta of her sugar
and canning factories, and Montrose
of her splcndidly equipped fire de-
partment. Watch for Gunnison Ro-
tarians TO step on" these in right
Rotary style. Everybody will want
to see the parade, which will go up
Main Street and then to the Normal.
We understand that Montrose Rotari-
and have u large number Of souvenirs
TO distribute.
The FISH fry will be in front OF
the grand stand on the Normal
grounds. Rotary folks and their
friends have been industriously fish
ing and laying in the mountain
trout for couple of days and sever
al hundred are stored in ice boxes,
ready to fry.
fry. II
In the afternoon will be ball games
and horseshoe pitching contests at
the Normal grounds. Half-past six
o'clock will bring chicken dinner
by ladies Of the Episcopal Guild in
the Coop at Colorado Hall, and later
the dance at La Veta-
Sunday morning, Gunnison's visit
ors will be free to make the return
trip over Blue Mesa, Black Mesa or
the Crested Butte-Somerset road,
but some will spread out to the noun
tain resorts for more days Of recrea-
ton.
Gunnison welcomes the Rotarians.
May these representative business
men and the ladies accompanying,
see US with smile and greeting of
genuine fellowship.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
GOVERNING BODY OF ROTARY

The International Association OF
Rotary Clubs-embracing more than
400 Rotary Clubs With approximately
eighty thousand members-functions
thru a Board Of Directors which u
elected each year at the annual Con
vention. The Directors Of the Assocl-
alton are q president, three vice pred
dents. and . nth member Who b tho
outgoing president and who re0nlna
. one Of the directors for . ysar a1eR
In term - president has sxplrs6
The headquarters or central o@ee
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

O! th. International Association Ia 10
Gated Ia Chicago. The work which Is
r-rl-I on here b. completely sys-
,-mauzed into departments organIEad
log rendering efficient and indIyidGAi
service to all Rotary clubs. Constant
ruaraet I- maintained with district gov
era0rs and committees as well .s with
each Rotary club thru lie officials.
THE EOTAEIAN." d large maya
zine devoted to Rotary. BE- publis he'd
-s"rg month. The subscription list
contains the names Of not only the
NOR. than eight thousand members Of
Rotary Clubs but large number Of
other individuals who, while not mem
b.rs. are Interested from a prufss-
s!oual and business standpoint in the
Ideas promulgated By these Service
Crusaders" ot the Twentieth Century
Boys work IS only one OF many &C.
uyiIics Second to none In Rotary
activities comes community service.
Rotary Clubs in many, many cities
have been instrumental In arousIng 4
civic pride and consciousness that has
resulted in the preparation and adoP-
tiOn OF city beautiful plans: erection
OF club houses for soldiers and com.
munity settlement houses and the pro
yiding Of night schools for aliens and
their instruction in the fundamentals
Of Americanism Better public high,
ways. "gettogether meetings" OF farm.
ers and business men. community
singing employment OF visiting
nurses. safety first campaigns. In fact,
complete list OF the various actlVi,
ties Of Rotary Clubs would take up
man tumns and would include
nearly every phase OF mans endeavor
toward making his city. his state and
country a better place in which TO
live
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
ORIGIN OF ROTARY

The eighty thousand Rotarians In
the world. TO which number a repre-
sentative group OF business and pro
fessional men OF this city have just
been added, developed in the last
seventeen years from meeting OF
office OF Paul p, Harris, a lawyer. in
Chicago.
Harris, who is still u member OF the
Chicago Rotary Club. is looked upon
as the Father OF Rotary" He had
the original idea OF forming club
that would promulgate the spirit OF
service and would be different from
any existing organization. Associated
with him at that first meeting were
Sylvester Schielc. II. F. Shorcy. and
Gus A. Loehr. The test OF the idea
came with another meeting which
drew to Rotary such men as Harry
Ruggles, Rufe Chaplin. Charlie New
ton, WIN Jenson. Doc" Neff, Bernard
Arntzen. and Albert White-men who
now as then represent a dynamic
force OF organization and ability which
has been OF inestimable value to Ro-
tary thruout the world.
The idea they evolved and fostered
to the point where il actually became
a world force was an organization
which would consist of one man from
each business or profession who would
meet in rotation at various places at
frequent intervals and discuss various
questions that might come UP from
time to time, become better acquaint.
ed with each other. the problems OF
the business of each as 1t affected the
life of the community and for good
fellowship. 1t was agreed that to pro-
mote fellowship one important step
would be to call each man by his first
name or nickname-to make 1t com
pulsory that this should be done
The name Rotary Club was adopt
ed shortly after the first meeting be-
cause the members met in rotation in
the Offices of each other.
The Chicago club continued to in
crease in membership. In 1903
three years after the first meeting
the second Rotary club was organized
in San Francisco Other clubs fol-
lowed on the Pacific Coast and then
the movement spread to the East and
then to the South until sixteen clubs
had been organized by the end OF
1910.
1t was in 1910 that the first conven.
ton was held in Chicago and the
National Association" formed. At
this convention Chesley R. Perry was
elected secretary and he continues to
hold this Office at the present time
Rotary emerged from a national or
ganization to an international organi-
zation two years later at the Duluth
convention. A short time previous to
this convention a club had been or
ganized at Winnipeg. Canada, and
during the convention a cablegram
was received from the Rotary Club Of
London. England. asking for a acharter.
Rotary had thus quickly evolved from
one club IN 1908 to an International
Organization in 1917.
Since 1919 the organization has
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

exult in such prime ministers of pub
lie life as this group which developed
all within this state Il one perod. 1t
is a wise and fortunate community
that can have the good judgment to
retain in the service Of. the people
these sound men Of rigid honor and
resistless power.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
Enjoy. Reading ,he Homo P.per

Dave Walker sends US his renewal
TO the News Champion from San Die
go, and declares he cannot get along
without the old home paper. He
writes: "They say absence makes the
heart grow fonder, SO l find I must
have the News-Champion to keep in
touch with whatever is going on in
Gunnison. And l am always glad
when Wednesday comes, SO that / can
read the news from Gunnison."
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Ray Andrews came in Monday from
Los Angeles to spend couple of
weeks with his wife and children,
who are spending the summer here,
and also to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Andrews. Ray is trucking
for the Standard Oil company in Los
Angeles.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Chas. L. Young of Durango, Grand
Lecturer of the Colorado Grand
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons, spent
a number Of days in Gunnison this
week looking over the local chapter
and assisting with the initiation Of
several candidates.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28
SIX MONTHS MINING
IN COLORADO IN 1922

From u. S. Geological Survey
Mining in Colorado showed some
improvement during the first six
months Of 1922, according to Chas. w.
Henderson Of the Denver office Of
the United States Geological Survey,
Department of the Interior.
Cripple Creek, which produced 81
SOC, 900 in 1921, continued production
at exactly the same rate in 1922. At
Leadville, the Down Town Mines Co.
continued production as did the hex
mine and the Yak mines. The Gra-
ham Park and Carbonate Hill mines
remained idle. The A. v. smelter
continued operations and the zinc
oxide plant increased the number Of
furnaces in use. Telluride maintain
ed steady production and increased
the shipments of concentrates from
the new Smuggler Union and Tomboy
mills. The new dredge at Fairplay
began to ship bullion in June. The
London mine above Alma, has con-
tinued to make regular shipments of
gold ore. Northern Gilpin County, in
the vicinity Of Bollinsville, is showing
more activity in development than It
has shown for many years. The East
Butte Copper company's new mil on
the Dives-Pelican dump at Silver
Plume. began shipping silver concen-
trates in May. The Mollie Gibson
mine, at Aspen, is being unwatered.
Iron sulphide ore, carrying silver,
has been shipped regularly from Gil
man. Shipments of silver ore from
Caribou and Sugar Loaf, Boulder
county, have slightly increased.
With the exception of Cripple Greek
and certain parts of Gilpin County,
future mining in Colorado is intimate
ly dependent on the metallurgicai
treatment Of xine and the market
for the metal, rs the mining Of zinc
ores usually leads to the development
Of other ores. Certain mines that
produce ores capable Of separation in
to xinc concentrate and lead concn-
rate cannot operate unless there is .
market for zine concentrate. II COM
merciai zinc can be obtained from GER
tain ores and concentrates in other
mines, the metallurgical troubles at
lead bullion smelters will be lessened
and the penalty charges on such ores
will be removed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

Misses Mary and Ruth Truxall Of
KaAsas, who have been visiting for
solne time at the C. L. Stone home,
left Saturday for visit with forest
ranger and Nrs Heilman near Craw-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

The Karlton show, scheduled for
the Unique Theatre Monday night,
did not take place on, account Of the
failure Of the man to show up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

]. w. Rummage, former Gunnison
resident, was registered at La Veta
the hrst Of the week He came in
from California and spent . few days
reneWing acquaintanee With former
friends-
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-07-28

cdx.D Rand BUrrER
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
Ailments Accepted for
Treatment

Among the ailments treated at the
Electro-Medical Offices are anaemia,
asthma, biliousness. bladder and
bowel trouble, bronchitis, catarrh,
cystitis, dropsy, constipation, lumba-
go. neuritis. eruptions, fistula, swol-
len glands, govt, neurasthenia, heu
matte complaints, jaundice, vertigo,
dyspepsia, eczema, stomach gases,
ya~llstones, Gastritis, goitre heart
1urn. intestinal trouble. insom-
MIA, kidney trouble, liver complaints,
weak lungs, obesity. hemorrhoids
and stomach trouble.
All these and others yield readily
and quickly to this new method of
Electro-Medical treatment, now, for
the first time, perfected in Newark
by the Electro-Medical T~herapists.
These are facts which are attested
by hundreds of letters on file in our
Offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
TURKISH TOWELS
17x34 Inch, 15c Each

Fully bleached towels of a
good weight; perfectly
woven. A large quantity
purchase makes it possible
for us to offer them at this
price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-29
Beautiful
SILK SCARFS
At $3.50 to 1898

The season s smartest silk
.scarfs, some are in lovely
plain colors, with clever
little fringes of contrasting
color and border. There are
also a number of those popu-
lar scarfs in Roman Stripes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
WEEKLY LABOR REPORT
Total OF 1s492 Persons Applied for
Jobs During Last Week


Persons out of work in Kansas DUR
ing the week ending last Saturday
numbered 1,422 according to the
weekly labor report issued today by
Judge John Fl. Crawford. director of
the labor division OF the industrial
court. OF this number 1,fe0 were re-
fsrred 20 jobs and the seven district
officers OF the labor bureau received
notices that 9S3 of them had found
work Help wanted applications dur
ing the week totaled 1852.
The Topeka district reported 20s
persons IDLE during the week. while
Kansas City had 202- Hutchinson re-
ported 214. The Saiina office reported
that PIT people were looking for work
there. Wichita and vicinity had the
greatest number uueupioyed-2se.
There were seventy reported idle from
Parsons and only eighteen from the
Emporia area.
There were no material changes In
the labor situation during the week.
Judge Crawford said today. There -
a light but continuous demand Tor
single farm hands. altho a large per-
centage Of placements has been for
street, sewer, building county roads,
stone quarries and dairy labor. Pack
ing plants in Kansas are running fun
blast. he said. The car shortage Is
blamed as being a factor for the num-
her Of unemployed in each district.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

SnSS~S~0NSS'|7S'NS'S0NS T'S'Sf'S'S'S
You'll never know how quickly q bad
cough can, be conquered, until you try
this famous old homemade remedy.
Anyone who has coughed all day and
all night, will say that the Immediate
relief given is almost like magic. It
takes but a moment to prepare. and
really there is nothing better for coughs.
Into pint bottle, put 2 " ounces OF
Pinexi then add plain granulated sugar
syrup to make full pint. Or you can
b use clarified uolasses, honey, or corn
syrup. instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, the full pint saves about two
thirds Of the money usually spent for
cough preparations, and gives you q more
positive, effective remedy. 1t keeps per-
fectlY, and tastes pleasant-children
like it.
You can feel this take hold Instantly.
soothing and healing the membranes in
all the air passages 1t promptly loosena
a dry, tight cough. and soon you viii
notice the phleQm thin out and then
disappear altogether. A davis use will
usually break Up an ordinary throat or
chest cold, and it is also splendid for
bronchitis, Group, hoarseness, and bron-
ehial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. the most reliable remedy for
throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for 2 J. ounces OF Pinex" with
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded The Pinex
Co, Fl Wayne, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

2-Button Cnamoisuede Gauntlet
Gloyes-in brown, black. mode
and beaver, pair. S1.25
2-Button Duplex Strap Wrist
OaunEtefs .$1.75
Kid Gauntiet@in brown, gray. tan
and black. $2.1S and $2.50
S-BurtoR Kid GIove-in black.
brown. and tan, pair. $3.50
12-Button Kid GIove-Brown and
tam PAIR $500
Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets
Very neat to wear with sweat
ers, set S9c
Lace Vestees with Collar and Cuffs
Very re1t and dainty pattern
designs in lovely qualities 81 90
Linen Collar and Cuff Sets-Nice
qualities. White with coIored
borders. S1.00
kercliefs-Ladies' nice white
hand -erchiefs with cnIored bor-
der Special values. each. Ice
BeltsHAn assortment of belts.
mostly in eolors, a big va
riety. soc and Csc
Brocaded Metal (1oth-very much
in demand LIST now for making
over hats, trimmings. etc. II
comes in black. gold. blue and
silver and black and silver.
yard $S-So
Plain Metal CIoth-Silver, gold and
red. yard. 500
3s-Inch Spanish AIIover Lace
Black. brown. tan. gray and rose,
XaFl- $40
Fancy Velling-Popular shades.
dots and figured, yard 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
Silks and Woolens

Quality Merchandise and q saving
on every item.
40-tnch Crepe de Chime in all staple
and many novelty shades, I'd. $3.50
40-inch Tabby Taft; brown. taupe
and navy, yard. .$2.75
40-inch Crepe Meteor; black, brown
and navy yard $3.50
4O-snch Satin Crepe; all silk, excel
lent wearing quality in black.
navy and brown. yard. $40
40-inch Canton Crepe; black. blue
and brown. yard. SS-25
1s-inch velvets in any wanted eel
ors for millinery or dress trim
ming-yard- S1.25
a. and 45-Inch an Wool French
Serges. yard so
54-inch All Wool jersey Cloth:
plain colors and heather shades.
yard .-... $2-00
5S-tnch Tweeiss the wanted brown
and tan shades for Skirts. Goats.
suits, etc, yard. S2.0G
54-inch All Wool VeIours in all
staple eolors. yard $500
54-iTch Poiret Twill; all wool and
very fine in quality black navy
and brown yard $4-2S
54-ineh All Wool Tricosine; black.
brow and navy. yard $4-2S
54-inch All Wool Escotine; black.
brown and navy. yard. S4.25
54-inch An Wool Coatings IN
wanted colors and patterns for
Women's ana Children's Coats
YARD -.-.-5-.-.- $40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
ENTERTAINMENT At Y. N.
First Number of Series VIII Be Given
Friday Night.


The First Baptist church orchestra
will present the first number on the
annual entertainment program of the
Central Y NJ. c. A. at 7:45 o'clock
Friday evening in the association
building. A series of eight entertain
uents. including a Halloween party
On Monday, October 80, will be held
The First Baptist church orchestra
contain twenty pieces. Delegates to
the convention Of the Kansas State
Teachers association are invited to
attend.
The program is as follows:
March-Prfncess OskaloOsa-
Overture-ParaEon.
March-Land Of Moa.
Cornet and Baritone Duet-Flovers From
Fniry-land.
Mr. c. c. Rogan. Mr. c. z. Baysinger.
Orchestra accompaniment.
Moana Waltzes.
March-The ThunderhOlt
Overture-Lustspiei-
March-The LeEionnaires.
Pfanist-Miss Olive McNown-
Direetor-E. II. JordOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

of finest Poiret twill, tricotine velour and
fine serges. Tailored in the best styles of the
season, fine silk Innings, elegant fur trim
ming and plain tailored models. Nays,
blacks, tans and browns. The best values IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

Beautiful October, with its chang
ing leaves and its sun-gilt skies, is
an ideal time for your convention
and OF course Topeka is the ideal
place for it. We are mighty glad
to have you with us again and we
welcome you most heartily.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-09-01
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
ME SrATE oF TEXAs.

THE STATE or TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Lubbock County, greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
cause 10 be published once each
week for a period Of ten days before
the return day hereof. in a news
paper Of general circulation, which
has been continuously and regularly
published for period Of not less
than one year in said Lubbock Coun-
~, a copy Of the following notice;
THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To all persons interested in the
estate Of John Gagnon, deceased /;
w. A. Bertrand has filed in the
County Court Of Lubbock County,
an application for Letters o. Ad-
ministration, which said application
viii be heard by said Court on the
18th day Of September, 1929, at
the Court House Of said County. In
Lubbock. Texas. at which time all
persons Interested in said estate are
required to appear and answer said