davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
HANNA is
NEW COMMISSION HEAD

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Oct. 20
Archbishop Edward j. Hanna will
succeed Simon j. Lubin as head of
the state immigration and housing
commission, according to word re-
ceived here.
Selection of a president for the
board will be made at a meeting to
be held in the state building in San
Francisco on November 9.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
FINAL MAMMOTH PICNIC
RALLY OF ILLINOISANS

The last picnic rally of the
season for all Illinoisans in South
ern California will be held all day
Saturday, October 81 at Sycamore
Grove Park.
President Brubaker has secured
DR.. Ed. M. Hiner, cornetist, and
Mrs. Hiner, vocalist, to aid inthe
program of music and addresses.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

NEW HAVEN.-Getting ready
for Brown, Coach Tad Jones has
made several changes in the Yale
varsity team. Blair replaced Miller
at tackle and Richeson was sent
back to quarter. Stevens was NOV
cd up to O'Hearns place in the
backfield.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

Our convenient payment plan
makes it easy for you to oun a
Gulbransen. Come in and talk
it over-no obligation.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25

The quail family contains $50
speeiesS of small or medium sized
bird.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-25
Play a Gulbransen

Make the "three tests" You'll realize
the pleasure Gulbransen will bring you
and further than thar-you'll under
stand why the Gulbransen encourages
the interest of children in good music.
and music study.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
The Deer Slayers

Grand Junction Sentinel
time ago a friend turning away from magnificent
trophy of the hunta great buck-exclamed Why do men
k and requested to write something that might help to
end the slaughter. The reply Cant do it, never felt
the thrill the of kngt must be too great to rob men
somebody who knows must tell it, Editor Foster OF the
Weld County News answers the question:
Why this popular slaughter deer? Why it that
hundreds of who couldn't into slaughter house and
shoot close for amount of will spend
money and undergo haps for the sake of bringing
buck? people, unless they blinded by sent
of saying the wrong thing will admit that good
Tbone be preferred mans venson yet is
the popular thing smack lips time that venison is
mentioned.
Probably it's the lust rather than the food that inspires
out of ten hunters The earns to be consd
dblooded hairy chested individual he hikes into
the hills and shoots his deer at long range if he
his heart he hopes the thing dead before he reaches
trusts that he won't faint at the sight of its blood He
does know how clean how to skin it. He does not
know what bring home what part to leave behind He
the head but does know how properly He
has particular hankeng for enson The buck he has killed
vertable white eephantbut he has had the time
his life and bringing home the antlers in proof Of his
prowess with gun, his red blood and his hairy chest
The deer is nothing but throwback-a ceremony
memory of day when meat meat and when killed
food than the love of the hunt Those who par
cpae about equally divided between who love the
sport those who think they love venison above all other meats
and those from eeber walks of life who must needs do
thing each themselves and the world that they
after all, hOnestto-God men,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
CIVILIZATION OWES DEBT
TO GOOD ROA ID )
Law and Order Always Fellow the
Broad Highway.

That civilization owes n great debt
to the highway builders can be under
stood by reference to history. The
first European highways We're those
which went out from Rome. that the
Roman soldiers might have quick and
easy access to the remotest bounds
of his great empire. With him went
law and order. Later over the high
ways went the schoolmaster and the
college, the education, the institution
and the teachers. The missionary OF
the Cross used the highway, the
church spread its doctrine over the
highway, and to this day. the great
churches, schools. colleges, hospitals,
and institutions or the amelioration
of the condition of mankind are found
always, never far away from, great
highways.
1t is the highway that made the
city, no. the city the highway. 1t is
the highway which made the demand
or the railroad, which is but a steel
highway for cars of steel. II is the
highway over which all freight must
move sometime, the highway over
which must travel all that is good
and desirable in life.
Where good highways are, there is
civilization. Where are poor high
ways, are usually ignorance, lack Of
culture. poverty, lawlesness, disease.
poor standards of living and misery.
Investment in highways means in
vestment in civilization.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
RURAL EDUCATIONAL AssocIN.

Contributed
A meeting Of the rural teachers u
the county was held at the home q
Mrs Balm, Saturday, November N.
The meeting was well attended. ~
nearly all Of our teachers were prss-
ent.
An organization Of rural teachass
and school boards was formed. Il ID
named the "Rural Education Assod-
alton Of Gunnison COUNTY," Member
shin fees for teachers amount to three
dollars n year. The school board Of
each school district will be asked 70
give FIVE dollars for membership IN
this association. The money thus -
cured will be used to finance the Rural
School Exhibit, which will be held dur
ing Cattemen's Davs. A track meet
for next spring is being considered.
u will be under the supervision Of
Mr.. Gilchrist Of Pitkin. Some money
vii be needed for this.
The following were elected: Presi-
dent, w. NJ. Brown, Doyleville: Secre-
tary, Evelyn McCready. Sapinero;
Treasurer, lmogene Truesdale. Fair
view. Mr.. Gilchrist and Merle Wright
We're elected critics. Their duties
will be TO criticize and correct parlia-
Mrs. Shaw. supt. of the Chiliren's
Division, Colorado Sunday School
Council, gave an inspiring talk to
the teachers. Miss McOuat talked on
English. She gave many helpful sug-
gestions. We truly appreciate being
IN county where we have the privi-
lege of securing advice and help from
people rs efficient as our Western
State College instructors. We have
always found them ready and willing
to assist us.
Meetings will be held every second
Saturday in each month, and rural
teachers are urged 20 attend. Teach
ers will please see their directors and
ask them TO become members Of this
association. Membership fes may be
paid to Miss Imogene Truesdale, Gun.
nison, or to the credit of the Rural
Educational Association, Gunnison
Bank and Trust Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
WAYS PROBLEM EACH YEAR

Snow removal on important trunk
line highways is becoming matter OF
increasing importance each winter,
says the Bureau of Public Roads of
the u. S. Department Of Agriculture.
Investigations of the bureau show
that there is a considerable mileage
of road which the public can i'll af-
ford to lose the use Of each winter.
As result of traffic Investigations
in Connecticut, it is estimated that
1,Ol9,6SS net tons Of commodities
were transported over the state sys-
tenn in the three months period begin
ming with September 1922. More than
a third of the tonnage moved only
from one to nine miles and nearly an
other third moved from ten to twenty
miles. These figures are given to
show that in Industrial sections there
is large volume Of short hand traf-
fic which does not compete with the
railroads, and which cannot be carried
by the railroads when the highways
become snowbound
It is difficult to estimate the great
amount Of inconveniences to passeng-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
FIRST GRADE SCHOOL NEWS RI

The following children have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
second month Of school, October 15-
November 3: George Adams Billy
Blanchard, Richard Chavez, Irwin
Dots, Quay Ferris, Virgil Poage.
Lloyd Towner, Ruth Aspey, Kathleen
Bates, Fern Haley, Betty Leaven-
worth, Dorothy Mauer, Agnes Miller.
Shirley Mckinley. Patsy Quinn, and
Jean Williams.
These children have been tardy:
Irwin Dots ~, Robt. Winslow tD,
Jean Yoklavich U). Earl McCuliy CD,
Ruth Aspey ~, Kathleen Bates %,
lval Lemming ~, and Ben Fernan-
dez (2). The total number or the
month is 10 tone was made by child
who has since dropped out of schooD.
The home has been cooperating with
the school, for the number is greatly
reduced and ! believe we can do still
better. Let's try!
The children who have been neither
absent nor tardy since the opening of
school on September 18th, are: Rich
ard Chavez, Lloyd Towner, Dorothy
Mauer, Shirley Mckinley, Agnes Mil
ler and Jean Williams.
The following friends and parents
have visited school during the second
month: Mesdames Miller, Arterber-
ry, Burgess, Adams, Killey, Spann,
Shackleford, Grafford, Mckinley, Fer
ris Lemming, Blanchard, Sullivan,
Yoklavich, Jackson, Aspey, McCully.
Towner, Winslow, Williams, Bates,
Chavez, Nelson, Mauer, Gregg and
Leavenworth.
1t is a well known fact that any
child "who is habitually seven per
cent or more underweight for his age
and height is a malnourished child,
and is not normal child, nor
will he attain his maximum eff
ficiency, mentally or physically, even
tho he be not sick child. Every such
child can be made to attain a state
of nutrition which is within normal
limits, and this requires the utmost
cooperation between the child, the
home, the school and the physician.
A child between the ages of and 8
should gain about six ounces each
month. Look below and see if your
child weighs what he should for his
height and age and also see if he
has gained over last months record.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
MONARCH PASS COULD HAVE
OPENED SAYS CUENIN

Salida MALL
Ranger J. NJ. Cuenin, Of the Salida
Forest office, returned recently from
Monarch Pass.
Mr.. Cuenin says that il would
have been possible for autos to have
gone over the pass up to and includ-
ing last Saturday, as there was not
much snow except for about n fuorth
of a mile on this side of the pass.
This would have required some shovel
ing to get thru several drifts. Five
teams and 25 head of cattle went over
the pass. breaking a trail, and as
there has been very little wind the
tracks were not drifted full and the
bare ground showed in many places.
Asked in regard 20 the snow condi-
dons in the mountains, he stated that
there was less snow in the hills this
year than for several years, but that
there should be no alarm on account
of the shortage of water for next
year, as the ground was well saturat
ed and the beaver dams all full of
water, and that we had considerable
of the winter before US.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
tEai.sss.l caasn.sd from r.e. r..r,
Wrong Distribution of State Funds

While the state university at Boulder is rejoicing the
laying of the of gymnasium students Of
Western State College have many Of their rcta
tons corridors Of the halls and indulge in gymnasium practice
the wndswept fields because the state is too to afford
the meagre equipment necessary.
The university gets about eight tines much
Greeley Teachers College gets about four times
These schools had several million in equipment before
Western started Western Slope has about oneouh the
mate onexh the taxes There four large state colleges
grouped Northern Cooradoust the Western Slope
and sufficient funds properly take of
the young and who seek education here.
The distribution system is wrong. 1t is time asked
demanded and obtained larger proportion of state educational
funds
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
GO 35 &
~
lzLZzzZZX74zZ2Z222ZZzZl

er travel caused by snow. but with at
least one motor vehicle to every ten
people in a majority Of the states, it
must be considerable.
In many sections motor bus travel
is increasingly relied upon by rural
communities: Il is reported ther,
are $50 such lines in Ohio; 2s3 in
Pennsylvania, and large numbers in
other states where snow is a problem.
So great is the importance of keeping
these lines in operation that cases are
known where companies have cleared
the lines of snow at their own ex-
pense.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
Hear Ye Him

Colorado Springs Farm News-
the Isolation Klan headed by Grand Cycops Hiram johnson
and q. 1S a. ii, to s
At the time Of his + from the osa Iowa unxer ds |
cRicaso kowden was the vaedictoran Of his
es that before he had acquired great started life at
the bottom LoWdsn was in the habit OF standing
After active law practice in Chicago for near
Northwestern University Lowden served two full terms
ss s
term governor of Illinois Lowden became candidate for the
convention Before forty Lowden declined the offer Of
first assistant general rendered by President Me-
Committee and in two national campaigns one OF which
Roosevelt the canddateowden served on the executive
et large wealth, Governor Iowden has travelled ex
various states and successful farmer and socraiser With
this preface hear him:
back of Willing I PAY ti sss siyss We
the | on OF ten per cent Of our ra fields .n a1a
fifty cent of cotton fields Of the south would back to
% and s would that isolation which we
e and
leave the Republican p x Ct S0S BE infinitely ss
not driven if these men would leave alone this nation has
dens prophecy being fulfilled the reduction
and the deseng Of farms by their former who
fed from their homes ahead Of the oncomng euge Of molten
lava that poured down the side Of Mount vesuvus few months
So long the Johnsons-Mag and Hthe Toilette the
Brookharts the Frazes the Cappers and all the other half
baked members of the Republican shall cling high
farmer followers wait in vain for relief.
Attacking effects while fatuously guarding and
ing their never has cannot and will result in
of Robert Van Wyc in Nebraska the dun of PETER
in Kansas and the weird Weavers wtching words words
words.
And then if any man shall say to To- here is Christ;
TO- 10 He there believe him false Crsts and false
prophets shall rise shall signs seduce
il it were possible even the elect"
nnf ho liar hutu
complaceny for vindicaton that craftsmanship
Frank L0wden exceeds that Of Frazier Brookar
cs that Of that madman at dominates Missouri Demo
crazy once dord BY Benton and whose voice for
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

The Steamboat Springs eleven, hav-
ing defeated all teams within the ra-
dius Of that school, also claims to be
"Western Slope Champions.
The "Terrors" Of Colorado Springs,
the 'Lambkins" Of Fort Collins, and
undefeated teams from Hugo and La
Junta high schools are also anxious
to try conclusions for the title Of the
high school champions Of Colorado. A
series Of elimination contests should
be undertaken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

On Monday evening Mrs. VIM. Ruck
went to Salida to visit with her sister,
Mrs. A. H. Wilson. She was accom-
panied by baby Beth Ruck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR
AND WIFE TO DENVER

The News-C Champion is in receipt Of
a letter from Congressman Taylor IL
which he states that he and Mrs. Tay-
lor are leaving for Denver to remain
few days, after which they will de-
part for Washington.
Mr.. Taylor said he did not want to
miss single issue of the News
Champion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
STATE AND WEST SLOPE FOOT
BALL SCORES OF THE WEEK
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Colorado College, 20; Denver u, o
Colo. Aggies, IL; School of Mines, O
Colo. University, IT; Utah Univ, 7
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

reaches a dollar in the school bank,
it is withdrawn by check and a saw
ings account in either of our local
banks is started, provided the parents
the child are willing.
The following children have check
ed out some Of their savings from
the school bank to their own savings
account: Quay Ferris, Geo. Adams,
Betty Leavenworth, Kathleen Bates,
Billie Blanchard and Betty Sullivan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

A Sargent visitor in town this week
was H. r. Aiken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Jack Andrews went to Fort Collins
Monday night for . short business
trp.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23

Mrs. +. E. Byerrum writes US to
change her News Champion to War
renville, Illinois, Her husband, DR..
Byerrum, having been given charge Of
the tuberculosis eradication work in
that county. They expect to reside
there for at least two years. Mrs.
Byerrum will be remembered as Miss
Florence Uglow, at one time a men,
ber Of the college faculty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-23
WEST SLOPE

Paonia, 80; Montrose, 13
Grand Junction, &c.; Delta, o
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

Fishing season opens tomorrow.
Get your tackle at the Modern Drug
Shop.-ady.
Noble Fisher returned the first
OF the week from Ogden where he
spent the previous several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Braeken-
bury spent Sunday with the formers
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Z. Bracken-
bury. here.
George n. Tucker. new Smith
Hughes Instructor at the Rural high
school, arrived here last week from
Moscow to take up his duties.
A birthday party was given Fri
day afternoon at the ii. IL. Sehild-
home, complimenting the anniver-
sary of their daughter. Marjorie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carrot Seymour and
family. Mrs. +. NJ. Rees, Mrs. Neya
Cobb and Lester Sealey spent Sunday
at the William Morrison ranch
northwest OF Bull.
j. b. Paget OF Twin Falls was
here on business Tuesday. He only
recently returned from California.
where he spent the winter. Mrs. Pa
get is still at Long Beach.
W. w. Deal. state master of the
grange. will address a mass meet
ing at Maroa school house this eve
ming. Mr.. Deal is brother of the
Rev. C e. Deal. pastor of the
Methodist church.
The graduating class OF the Rural
high school cleared $40 with the
class play. THE Passing OF the Third
Floor Back" presented here during
commencement week. This amount
will be used TO purchase books for
the school library.
A variety OF flowers and plants
has recently been set out on the
Methodist church premisess The
committee from the Ladies' Aid So
ciety wishes To express appreciation
TO all those who assisted In this
work. adding that the improved APP
pearance of the lawn will more than
compensate for the effort involved
in adding the shrubbery.
Il. L. Hinkley. who has been en-
ployed for the past year at the Peo-
piles meat market. has resigned his
position and intends TO leave this
week with his family for Oakland.
Cal. They will make the trip by
auto. e. f. McNew OF Twin Falls
has taken Mr.. Hinkley's place with
the meat company. Mr.. McNew's !
family will continue TO reside at
Twin Falls, for the present at least.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

Fishing season opens tomorrow.
Get your tackle at the Modern Drug
Shop.-adv.
Miss Myrtle Stutzman. residing
east of town. suffered a stroke of
paralysis Sunday morning.
Complete line OF fishing tackle.
rods. reels. Modern Drug shop.
Try the drug store first.-adv.
Mr.and Mrs. Ed Vincent are the
parents OF son. born TO them at
the county general hospital Sat
urday' May &c
Paul Daum OF Sacramento, Cal.
is here for IA brief visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Daum.
OF the Poplar Hin district. Mr..
Daum is an architect.
Honoring the birthday anniyer-
sary OF her son Howard. Mrs. Il. p.
Poison entertained number OF lit
tie folks at the family home north
of here Friday afternoon.
Or. and Mrs. r. A. Dwight and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Wood
and their son, Bert, were among
the many from this tract who drove
TO Contact Sunday TO familiarixe
themselves with the situation in
that mining camp. They state that
there We're so cars In the camp that
day, and that interest there now
centers in the town lot field. There
is much development work going
on. the gentlemen state, adding
that Contact is not looking for a
real boom until the railroad con-
struction actually gets well under
way.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

Mrs. II. B. Walter and family
moved into the A. A. Carlson home
Tuesday.
Jack Johnson, who now makes
his home at Twin Falls. was a Filler
visitor Sunday.
Complete line of fishing tackle.
, rods. reels. ete.-Modern Drug shop
Try the drug store first.-adv
Miss Nellie Hunter left Saturday
for Rupert where she will spend the
next two weeks visiting with rela-
tiyes.
A L. Houghtelin of Twin Falls.
but formerly a Maroa district resi-
dent. is just recovering from a Sc
rious illness.
Miss Bess Jennings. a graduate of
the local high school. left last week
for her former home at Beloit,
Kans., where she will spend the
summer.
The ID. II. Davis. Charles Orm and
]. F. Mallory families spent a part
of Sunday at Artesian where the de-
lights OF the plunge and picnic
party were enjoyed.
Supt and Mrs. George Z. Den
man and family plan TO leave the
latter part of the week for an outing
in Shoshone basin. near which place
Mrs. Denman's father has a cattle
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Reid and
family have moved from the Truitt
residence on Yakima avenue into
the j. f. Musser property on Fair
avenue, recently vacated by the
Montgomerys.
Among the list of graduates OF
Gooding college this year appears
the name of Mrs. S. Honderich of
this place. This is graduation week
at the young Methodist school, grad
uating exercises taking place Fri
day evening.
Mrs. S. Young has sold her Fifth
street residence property TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Weatherly. Mrs. Young
intends to leave shortly for Wichita
Kans, to join her son, King, who is
a travelling representative for the
c. A. Tanner wholesale house of
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Byrne of
Bull, who have been employed as
members OF the high school faculty |
for next term. have moved from Bull
into the FELTON, property on Yakima
avenue. They left last week for
Colo, where they will at
tend summer session at the Uniyer-
sity of Colorado.
Mike and Joe Arnovitz of Salt
Lake City were here Wednesday on
A combined business and pleasure
rip. The former, il will be remem-
)ered, was at one time associated In
business here with Jack Tannen-
baum, who is now operating an
Army and Navy store in Salt Lake
,ity.
A dramatic fraternity, bearing the
lame The Curtain" has just re-
emily been organized at the Uni
tioAt. VI ~ AhT
Iergraduates who have passed GER
ain requirements In their dramatic
york. Included in the list of char
er members are noticed the names
4 Rex Kimmel, Phillip Buck and
lichael Thometz. all well known
ere.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Graves left
tuesday morning by auto for Cor
allis, Ore, in order 10 be present
t the graduation of their son. Ray
lond from the Oregon Agricultural
ollege. They were accompanied by
lis Lillian Graybill. Raymond is
raduate of the local high school
nd is completing a four years
purse at the oregon school. He
a student in the college of com
cree and has majored in Industrial
'urnalism. He plans to remain in
RECON during the summer, as he
as a position with a printing firm
the university town.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
''COLD IN THE HEAD"

is an acute attack OF Nasal catarrh.
Those subject 10 frequent ''colds' are
generally in run down condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Treatment consisting OF an Ointment. 10
be used locally. and Tonic. which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System.
and making you less liable 10 colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. o.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31
MARRIAGE.

At the Methodist parsonage here
Wednesday OF last week. Carl Her
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-05-31

bert Small OF Twin Falls and Esther
May Fuller of this place were united
In marriage by the Rev. c. Il. Deal.
Evening star., 1923-08-18
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS.

BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER, APT. HOUSE
cont aiming % apts.; best location in town; an
nual rental over $4,000; price S105 200: net
profit on your investment over 40qo. Don't
answer unless you mean business. Address
Box 32-T. Star office.
S12,5OO WILL BUY EQUITY IN WELL
rented apartment house, near 18th and Colum-
bia road will net 1870 the money invested !;
only one trust, having 10 years to run.
LANHAM & HILL,
t400 st. NV. Main 366.