davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Normal News

President Quigley left Wednesday
for Montrose to be present at the ses-
sions Of the Western Farm Congress,
which began Wednesday and extends
through tomorrow.
Prof. Helmecle is again with his
classes after an absence Of several
weeks caused by the illness of his
baby daughter.
Miss Lucy Spicer, Dean Of Women,
will 90 to Fort Collins next week to
be present at the dedication Of the
new Women's Club building at the
Colorado State Agricultural College.
Following the dedication, a two days
conference on Women's Education will
be held February 10 and IL. Invita-
tions have been extended to all col
leges in the state to send the Dean OF
Women and q member of the Senior
class to this conference. The Repre-
sentative Of the Senior Class from the
Gunnison Normal will likely be Miss
Golden Callins or Miss Elizabeth
Nourse.
Many Inquiries and room reserva-
lions are now being received at the
College for the summer quarter which
h1s every indication Of being . re-
cord brg4kef.
The sammer Quarter Catalog Is now
ready for publication and viii be
ready for diStxibution shortly after
the Arst Of March.
Miss Hfances NseOuat q entertain
ing q dinner party this evening in
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
FARM CONGRESS
SESSIONS At
M0MTR0sE

Western Slope agricultural and
live stock interests are occupying the
boards at Montrose for four days this
week, February /, 2, 3, and 4, at which
time the second annual Western
Slope Live Stock and Farm conference
il being held. The tentative program
announced by Chairman c. j. Moyni-
han, indicates that the gathering is one
of the liveliest ever held in this see-
ton of Colorado.
Representative c. II. Cowan OF
Gunnison, local chairman Of the Loco
motive Engineers for Western Colora-
do, is in attendance in connection with
the discussions of the conference rs
relating to labor and agricultural prob
ems. Mr.. Cowan writes the News
Champion Mt the opening of the sec
ond day of the gathering:
"Montrose, Colo, Feb. 2, %.
II. F. Lake, Jr,
"Gunnison, Colp.,
"The Western Slope Farmers and
Stockmen's Conference opened here
last night. DR.. c. A. Dunway, prcsi-
dent of Colorado College, made a
splendid address. His subject was,
"By their fruits ye shall know them"
"You no doubt have seen the program
in the Montrose newspapers. How
ever, am mailing under separate
cover a copy Of the program. The
committee in charge Of arrangements
has certainly performed its duty.
There will not be an idle moment from
the opening to the closing Of the con-
ference. The merchants have their
windows decorated and each store has
q special bargain on some one article,
which has been extensively advertised
in the newspapers. The streets are
decorated with flags and the city in
general is dressed in gala attire.
Many noted speakers, representing
the stockmen, farmers, educational in
stitutions, railroads and railroad broth
rhoods have arrived and more are ex-
90. led to day.
day and tomorrow, Thursday and
Fl day, will be TO me the, most in
teresting days of the conference. This
morning, DR.. Samuel Quigley of our
State Normal College, will speak. His
subject is: Spending the Peoples
Money for Higher Education" This
afternoon Mr.. Carl d. Thompson,
secretary of the Public Ownership
Continued on page Five)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
RESOLUTIONS FORWARDED BY
GUNN|S0N {. Of 6. SHOW
RAINBOW ROUTE ADVANTAGES

Very strong reasons why th& State
Highway commission should select
the Rainbow Route as the primary
government highway across Colorado
east and west, are contained in the
resolutions drawn up BY Mcssrs.
Nourse; Steele and Rowland, special
committee from the Gunnison Cham
ber of Commerce.
These are printed herewith and have
been forwarded to the commission,
and copies sent to other counties in
terested and to leading road men Of
the state.
The designation of the major and
minor highways must take place in a
few days, probably at the February
meeting Of the commission.
RESOLUTIONS
or the Gunnison Chamber of Com
merce. of Gunnison, Colorado, Asking
That the Rainbow Route from Salida
To Grand Junction, Colorado, be Des.
ignated rs the Primary Route Between
Said Places. Passed and Adopted
January 25th. 1922.
BE 1T RESOLVED By the Gunnison
Chamber Of Commerce that the High.
way Advisory Board and Hon. l.. ID.
Blavault, State Highway Engineer, be
requested to designate rs a primary
route from Salida to Grand Junction.
Colorado, the Rainbow Route and as
reasons for such designation, sets
forth the following facts:
FIRST: Because the Rainbow
Route between the above points over
Monarch Pass and the Blue Mesa is
81 miles shorter than any other state
highway.
SECOND: Because the Rainbow
Route can be used by automobiles and
motor traffic for a number Of months
longer every year than any other
highway, since between SaIida and
Gunnison late in the fall and early in
the spring the Cochetopa Pass can be
used, which is the lowest pass over
the Continental Divide.
THIRD: Because from Gunnison
west, in addition to the main route
over the Blue Mesa to Montrosc,
there are two other state highways,
the Black Mesa and the Crested
Butte Somerset road, connecting with
the main route at Delta, which can
be used at the option of the public.
FOURTH: Because the Rainbow
Route between said points has the
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
WILL GIVE 0PERETTA

The second year students Of the
Junior High School are to produce an
operetta, 0The Gypsy Queen" Friday
evening, February 10th, at the Col
lege auditorium. The piece is in two
acts, and follows a very beautiful
fairy theme. The cast has been at
work since long before Christmas or
the music Tor the production, and al.
enjoyable evening of music can be
safely prophesied. The admission will
be IS cents. The cast is as follows:
Rosalie Ruth johnson
Mother Grunt Maude Reid
Gnome Weus
Fairy Queen ---------Helen Grafton
Gypsy Dick ------------Jas. Gazzoli
Chorus Of Gypsies, Tyroliens and Fa-
ries: Rial Lake, Elmer Chinery, Nor
man Andrews, William Keen, David
Work, Ernest Miller, Shirley Trine,
Robert Kelleghan, Casey Porter, Or
car Doyle, James Gardner, Clarence
Dean, Stephen Frazee, Marvin Riley,
James Gaxzoli, Joseph Wells, Donald
Mckee, Ward Wilbur, Ray Hughes,
Earl Hughes, Har9arsk Barrett, NIL
|dred Anderson, Eleanor Miller, Ruth
Work, Helen White, Mauds Reid, Net
tie Wilbur, Iva Jennings, Caroline
Dunn, Lena CowYin, Joee1ains Doyls.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
NOTE YOUR ADDRESS SLIP

In sending your subscription
remittance to the News-Cham-
pion, please note that the date 70
which you are paid, as given OPP
posite your name on the address
slip pasted above should change
within two issues. Sometimes
the check is received too late for
. the current week subscription
changes, but If it does not show
up correctly by the second issue,
you will confer a favor on this
Office by notifying US.
We are always glad to send
receipt when specifically request
ed, but modern business Is ahand-
oning the sending Of receipts un-
less required. Nine out Of ten
now consider their check or money
order the only receipt necessary.
Il saves q factory ike the News
Champion about $50 . year not
to send receipts, but change Of
yuur date on the address slip
6beve mentioned Il sure fndicA-
ton tha4 tie money has beon ~
esived and credited
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
GOVERNOR WILL SURELY
CALL EXTRA SESSION

Governor Shoup has definitely an
nounced his intention Of calling ar
extra session Of the Colorado legisla-
ture some time the latter part of
March or early in April, chiefly to
consider the Moffat tunnel PROPOSE
tion and the Pueblo relief. Other de-
sirable measures are being pressed on
the governors attention.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
WEST SLOPE APPOINTED
DRY ENFORCEMENT AGENT

VIM. H. Trimble, for the past year
employed at the Hontrose Reclan.e4itn
known in reclamation service circles
on the Western Slope, having b6an
long connectad With tie Grand Juna.
ton Office prisr 70 coming 70 ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
Mrs. Walker Slightly Better

The very serious illness Of Mrs. J..
D. Walker has caused her friends great
anxiety this week. Diagnosis located
the trouble as peritonitis. DR.. Walk
er yesterday wired for their son.
David, who II at Kemper Military
school in Missouri, but as we go to
press, Mrs. Walker shows some i'm
provement.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
PITTSER'S BASKET BALL
TEAM CLEANING UP

Clippings from various Montana
papers show that the Montana School
Of Mines basket ball team has started
the season in excellent form and is
cleaning up so far. Chester Pittser,
is coaching the Ore Diggers. and from
all indications has a prize-winring
bunch this season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Mrs. Mamie Reppy returned We'd
nesday morning from Denver, where
she was called last week by the death
of her brother-in-law, VIM. Knode.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

8. 8. Wilson returned early in the
Week 70 the Boyd ranch on Taylor river
s11er . visit Of . month In Gunnison
with his nephew, Walter Haymaler.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
c0LLEG|ANs WIN
FROM DUTIES
REGULARS

The Crested Butte Regulars and
the Crested Butte High School girls
teams met their respective defeats
here last Saturday night at the hands
Of the College boys and girls teams.
The visiting girls team was too
light and inexperienced to hope to do
much against the older and heavier
members of the College team, and at
no time was the game in doubt. The
Crested Butte girls made one field goal
in the first half and one free throw in
the second, giving them three points,
as against the Normal girls 80 points.
Margaret McCarrier, forward for the,
College team, was able to make goal
after goal, regardless of the Butte's
guarding. The College team made
twenty points in the first half, but
changes in their lineup during tho
second half slowed them up consider
ably. only ten points being made.
Coach krause refereed the girls game.
The lineup was as follows:
S.1
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Taylor substituted for Fralick and
Mrs. Taylor for Beaber in the second
half.
The boys game was a hair-raising
exhibition and tight game through
out. The Crested Butte Regulars,
made up of three town men and two
from the High School, started out on
the aggressive and showed an unlimit-
ed amount of pep and drive until the
final whistle. Captain Pace of the
College team was the most consistent
scorer of the game, but was removed
the latter part of the first half with q
badly sprained ankle. The first half
ended 1915 in favor of the Collegians
Martin Byouk was the best scorer for
the visitors, making six field goals.
Guard Burnett Of the Buttes, shot
two pretty field goals from the center
of the floor. The game ended 23-10
in favor of Gunnison.
The College team shows decided
improvement over their form in the
Lake City game, and tonight's return
game with Lake City will see much
closer fight. Hatch ut center, and Ad-
ans at guard. are playing good ball
now, but the main drawback on the
Continued on pnge Five)
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

Pat Meagher is out again after a
siege of the grippe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
LECTURE BY WORTHWHILE
WOOD VERY INTERESTING

The lecture on mechanical and elec-
trical marvels by Montraville Wood
last evening, drew a crowded house,
as those who heard this gifted inventor
two years ago were eager to hear
him again. The listening ears" Of
the torpedo, the ultraviolet rays, and
wonders of the gyroscope were some
Of the fascinating things described.
Such lecture is not only stimulant
for the vivid imagination of the young
but furnishes very good jolt to the
more or less stolid minds of ye older
folks. Montraville Wood is always
one Of the best numbers to be found
on any lecture course.
Tomorrow evening, February 9TH,
at the Normal Auditorium, the Red
path course presents Barbara Maurel.
talented singer, who's renown Is told
in advertising display elsewhere in
the News Champion. You will surely
want to hear MISS Maurel.
Jos. NcDermott returned Wednes-
day altar two weeks stay, whore he
made thoro examination u the latest
examples Of farm machinery. Daring
Stock Show week, Mr. NeDermctt
was called upon to oct aeseqe Of tie
judges IN tie Machinery B166oAy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03
JURY LIST PUBLISHED FOR
SPRING COURT Term;
Meets APRIL u

The April term Of the District Court
will convene in Gunnison April 25th.
The petit jury list was made public
this week and is as follows:
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

few S civil % eases = making up the larger lar.
part of the program so far.
Several final hearings in naturali-
cation will be heard.
The final petition Of Frank Chadez,
Austrian of Crested Butte, was posted
ut the District Court office on Janu-
axy 18th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-02-03

ne Dsss Esu1Dosso
4. Gs.nn.sn Csussy.
Csepsss.s wsssun0
Macon beacon., 1922-09-22

"Brins Her InI" He Yelled to Hackett.
away. She tried to adjust her torn
dress, to fasten up her hair. Bowyer
came back.
s"NOw we'll have few words to-
gether," he said, lee1ng at Molly.
Macon beacon., 1922-09-22
CHAPTER XIII.

Wilton carried the dead man into
his room and laid the body on the bed.
His face was set like flint. In this he
traced the work of Bowyer; but the
tool, Lee Chambers, was the object
of his immediate vengeance.
Before anything else he must dis
cover the motive of the burglary.
He opened the safe, which he had
shut, and went through the papers
very deliberately. He was astonished
to find that everything appeared In
tact and Just as he had left 1t.
wilton could not understand It. He
tried to figure 1t out. He had already
come to the conclusion that the fire
Macon beacon., 1922-09-22
THE BIG MUSKEC
VICTOR ROUSSEAU
ISSurnr

He must have been with those two
liquor peddlers," said Andersen. Il
guess they set the fire, all right"
II guess they did" said Wilton.
"And | want you to go on to the next
camp and telephone in to Clayton and
get the police up here right away"
II done it, Mr.. Carruthers," said An
dersen. You see, sir, just as soon as
the fire began seen that gasoline on
the engine sheds. And I'd heard the
men talking, because picked up a lit
tie Of their language. l knew there
was trouble coming, and 'phoned Mr..
Qualn. He said he'd get an engine
and come right up with some Of his
men,"
"Well done!" said Wilton. well
have this man for them, at any rate
Tonguay stirred, muttered and sud
denly sat up on the floor, looking at
Macon beacon., 1922-09-22

his captors in bewilderment. Wilton
quietly took the revolver out OF his
pocket and walked toward him.
"1'm going to ask you a few ques-
tions, Tonguay," he remarked In
casual tone. you'll find it to your ad.
vantage to answer them. Who sent
you here?"
Tonguay broke into short laugh.
"You t'ink dey tell that to meY he
sneered. "Jim Hackett don't tell me
notings. He say you got de job-you
do It'll"
"You came with Hackett; but what
was the game? You were told to sell
liquor round the camp and make the
workmen drunk and discontented. |
guess you have an idea whom you
were working for, besides Jim Hack
EFT, eh, TonguayT
"Mebbe / do" muttered the outlaw.
81 guess you shoot me unless | say Mr..
Bowyer, eh2"
uC DdIlN WIS ClNNllNVs i'u 'hihS
here with Hackett and Lee Chambers
to fire the camp" said Wilton. Lee
Chambers Job was to steal papers
from the safe while we were fighting
the fire. You were going to meet
somewhere afterward. Where was iti'
The man burst into scornful laugh
ter. "You don't bluff me-" he jeered.
81 guess you don't want to be charged
wit anodder murder, ehf'
"Do your asked Wilton.
"How's dat2 You don't fix no mur-
| der on me-"
"Come herem said Wilton, taking
him by the arm and leading him to
the door Of the bedroom.
The moon, sloping in the west threw
a flood Of light on the white face OF
Jules, showing the crushed skull and
the blOod-clOts that stained the pillow.
Tonguay screamed and started away,
but Wilton held him fast
"What you want to know" babbed
the outlaw.
"Where were you three going to
meet afterward?"
I'm de clubhouse of de fishing camp
at Chain of Lakes, twelve miles
SOUTH" groaned Tonguay, sinking
back against the wall.
That's where we'll find them" said
Andersen.
Wilton handed him the revolver
"You'll guard your prisoner, and hand
him over to the police when they ar
rive" he said.
Then he saw men running toward
the shack, and stepped outside. II
was the party whom he had sen, ia
the portage.
They're gonel" painted one Of
them.
Gomez What do yor mean?" shout'
90 Wilton.
Miss Mcdonald and the factor
They went to bed last night. Now
they're not there. There's been foul
work done, and fight. Her room is
all In confusion, the bedclothe'
dragged into the store, a pitcher
smashed to pieces"
Andersen pulled at Wlton's sleeve
"We1l catch the horses at the mus
keg," he said. "You stay here. It's ouI
job. sir"
mo, It's my Job, Anderson" an
swered Wilton, "and. by Cd, tn bs
d thorough one :"
(To BE coNTINUED.l
Macon beacon., 1922-09-22

onion; pepper and salt II needed, n
little butter and chopped green pepper.
Heat thoroughly and serve the hash
spread on buttered toast; slip n
poached egg on each piece, sprinkle
with salt and pepper and minced pars-
ley.
Kidney Bacon RoIs.-Those who
like kidneys will enjoy this dish: Sea
son n cupful of bread crumbs with
grated onion, salt, pepper and minced
parsley. Molsten with one egg well
beaten. Spread the crumb mixture
over thin slices Of bacon and wrap
each slice of bacon around n small
kidney. Fasten with tOothpIcks, put
In baking pan and bake In hot oven
until the bacon Is crisp. Remove the
skewers and serve on hot plate gar
nished with parsley.
Chop-Chop.-1wo quarts of small
green tomatoes, twelve small cucum.
bers, two quarts Of string beans, three
red peppers, one cauliilower, two
punches Of celery, one pint OF small
onions, one-fourth pound OF mustard
seed, two ounces Of turmerlc, one-hali
ounce each OF allspice, pepper and
cloves. Chop the vegetables, cover
with one-fourth cupful Of salt 10 q
quart Of water let stand twenty-four
hours, then drain. Heat the vinegar
and spices and when boiling add the
vegetables and cook until soft. Sea-
in bottles or Jars.
Minced Veal and Eggs.-Chop cold
cooked veal very fine, add hard cooked
| eggs cut fine, one TO each cupful OF
meat Reheat in hot water, adj melted
| butter, or cream sauce, bit Of green
pepper, parsley and grated onion, pi
mento or capers finely minced fol
favoring. Other meats may be pre-
pared In the same way.
Calls Brains.-Soak the brains II
cold water, parboil, remove the waste
tissue, throw into cold water, dralr
and place in the Ice chest. Rub will
melted butter, dip In egg and crumb
and fry in a little butter, or they ma!
be broled. Serve with cream sauc,
or with a sauce OF melted butter ant
minced parsley.
Ham Toast.-Take one-half cupfu
of minced ham, half teaspoonful o
anchovy paste, bit of cayenne ant
pounded mace. Take one-half cupfu
Of milk and an egg well beaten. stl
until thick, over the fire, then sprea,
thlnly on dry buttered toast, II dc
sired a poached egg may be placed o.
each slice.
NuA W. a<,o
Macon beacon., 1922-09-22
her and repressed all thought of nght-

her and repressed all thought of fight
ing.
It'll be all right, my lass" the old
man was muttering. "They won't burt
We no more. They're taking us to Tom
Bowyer. l reckon. He's bested US.
Wen have to give In. Wen make the
most of It,"
The old man shook with fear, but
he laid his hand caressingly upon
her head. And afterward Molly re-
called that gesture, and remembered
that ii was his right one.
At the time she thought nothing.
She lay back with her head against the
seat, resolved to husband her strength
for more desperate struggle later, If
need be. Her dress was rent, her hair
fell to her waist. Rain had begun to
fall; the horses, lashed incessantly
tore madly through the darkness, and
the rig swayed dangerously from side
| to side.
Molly's thoughts ran on as fiercely.
They were taking her to Bowyer, then
But Bowyer was at Cold Junction, and
surely he could not harm her there
And he was taking her father. She
must remain at his side and protect
him. She sat passively upon the floor
hearing the frenzied babbling Of the
old man, and soothing him with one
hand stretched out upon his.
But this was not the way to Cold
Junction. This led toward Chain OF
Lakes, where several fishing clubs had
purchased ground and water rights ant
set up camps. Her heart sank. She
caught at Hackett's arm
"Where are you taking u.s." SHE
pleaded. "Won't you let us 60 back
I'll say nothing II you let us go-rl
say nothing"
Hackett grinned at her and tried t
put his arm about her. She struck ou
at him, and, with an oath, he pushe,
her back violently into the bottom O.
the rig.
She gathered all her courage to wait
And the waiting was not long. Th
upland was surmounted, and lax
came into sight, a neck Of land, an,
the dark outlines Of camp building
upon it. A light showed in window
Chambers pulled up the horses.
He leaped to the ground and, catch
ing Mcdonald by the arm. pulled hir
roughly out Of the vehicle. He haT
mered fiercely upon the door, whic
opened Tom Bowyer appeared o
the threshold. The factor began t
tremble. Bowyer pulled him uncer'
noniously inside.
Bring her in! he yelled to Hacket
, The outlaw caught Molly by tn
waist and swung her to the grount
She tried to break from him, but Bow
) yer, having thrust Mcdonald insid'
snatched her from Hackett's gras
and, picking her up bodily, carried he
, into the lighted room.
Bowyer deposited the girl on tn
divan, went out and pushed McDol
, aid In after her. outside Molly hear
a fierce alteration in progress-Bov
2 yer's threatening tones, Hackett's su
q len answers and Lee Chambers querl
lous whine.
Presently the two men went out an
Molly heard the horses being lie
Macon beacon., 1922-09-22
Gentlemen OF tho Guard"

The original function of the house
hold cavalry was to protect the kings
person, and Charles ii saw to 1t that
his life guards were recruited from old
cavalier families. Even the privates
were men of very good families and
we're well paid. Their fine uniforms
and finer swagger were nm essential
part of the splendor of Whitehall.
They we're called "Gcntlemen Of the
Guard"
Macon beacon., 1922-09-22

utes Will spoil the flavor and longer
will prove harmful and even danger
Gus, A wooden spoon or an agate one
Is best, though the agate II tapped on
the side OF the kettle is apt TO chip Off
and that, too, is unsafe.
Food to be picked loses It crispness
II scalded and as that Is the chief
charm Of a good pickle 1t should be
avoided.
Since vinegar and spices and salt are
the important ingredients to use in
picking II is wise to choose the best.
Many an otherwise delicious combina-
tion has been ruined by poor or badly
favored vinegar and insipid spices. II
pays, even II at greater cost, TO buy
standard and reliable article.
For those who like II snappy cucum-
ber pickle try these: Into large Jar
put cupful of salt half-cupful each
Of sugar and mustard and quart OF
vinegar. Drop the well-washed cucum-
] bNio iiAp Iilt NIIl'kui uuiiS 10 'hNS NV
picked, keeping them covered with the
vinegar. Seal in jars and they Will
keep year, crisp and good.ilavoed.
A bag Of spices and an onion may be
used for variety.
Ripe Cucumber Plckles-Cut the
ripe cucumbers In halves lengthwise
Cover with salted water and heat
gradually, then let stand for an hour
or two. Remove and chill In Ice water
Make sirup by boiling two pounds OF
sugar, one pint Of vinegar, two table
Spoonfuls each Of whole cloves anC
cinnamon tied In n cloth. Add th'
cucumbers and cook ten minutes, re
move the cucumbers to n jar and pou
over the boiling hot sirup, Boil th'
sirup for three successive mornings.
| Raapop'a whole DlpnaIre all tho iOya
Macon beacon., 1922-09-22

cause tney are Supposeu
to be unhealthtul. A
moderate use OF such
things add 10 the palmer
foods and relieve mo-
notony.
The use OF alum for
picking is both unnec'
essary and injurious
and never use n metal
spoon In any vinegar so
lution-eVen a few min
Macon beacon., 1922-09-22

fasts:
Corn Beef Hash.
Take one part
chopped corn beef
and two parts OF
( h @ vegetables
left from [ h e
boiled dinner, sea
son with grated
Macon beacon., 1922-09-22
Just So

"The peanut machine doesn't look
supercilious when you want n penny's
worth
Sometimes skins you. however, Mt
that. COurier-Journal.