davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-08

Lakehurst, n. j., will start tomorrow
morning, according to q report just re-
ceived by the bureau Of aeronautics.
slight delay has been caused by the
development of torsional vibration,
making 1t necessary to remodel two OF
the Packard engines to remove TINS de-
feet, but the present schedule calls for
"gassing-up" the big ship about July
20. From then on the shed trials Will
proceed rapidly, and ii is planned to
take the ship from the shed about Au-
gust Is and start the real flight tests
about August 20.
tion with the elevators. the I'm tests.
In preparation for filling the huge bag
with its capacity of 2.115,000 cubic feet'
helfum has been arriving at the station
for some time past and now sufficient
quantity is on hand to initiate her.
Work OF reclassifying all the civil
ian employees of the Navy Depart
! ment. as prescribed by law. was final
DENLY on Friday for his final ap-
proval. The board of review. ap-
pointed by Secretary Denby. which
was headed by f. S. Curtis, Ichief clerk
OF the Navy Department. has been
of May. All of the different bureau
reports and recommendation were re :
viewed. the tremendous amount or
data to be gone over. making II
huge task. The report has been
signed by the Secretary and forward
ed to the reclassihcation board.
The extensive tours planned for the
new scout cruisers Detroit, Richmond
and Milwaukee. to test fully their
ability as scouts, have been approved
by the department. The Richmond
will leave Delaware Breakwater
Tuesday and her itinerary includes a
trip across the Atlantic to Gibraltar
| T., nrfS
and return by way of the east coast
of South America.
The Milwaukee will leave Puget
Sound about the 10Th of the month,
and her itinerary, of over three
months. includes the ports of Oahu.
Raboul, Bougaineville, Brisbane, Sgd
ney. Noumea, Fiji, Tutuila and Apia.
The Detroit will leave Boston about
August ! on a three-month cruise
that will take her to Newport. Tan
gier sound. Funchal, Madeira; Vile
Francha. Naples, Gibraltar and Car
tagena, Spain, before she returns TO
Hampton Roads
The other vessels of this class will
be given the same extensive "shak-
ing down cruises" when completed.
Marine Corps.
About $500 marines will take part
in the maneuvers of the fleet in West
Indian waters this winer. according
to tentative plans decided upon by
the Navy Department
Practically the entire number, ex-
elusive OF the marine detachments
aboard the vessels of the fleet. will be
taken from Quantico. They will be
under the command of Gen. Smedley
Butler, and will board transports at
Quantico for Culebra. where they will
base during the maneuvers.
This is the biggest expeditionary
force that has ever taken part with
the fleet in the winter war games. 1t
recalls to the 'old timers" the maneu-
vers at the same place back in 1913
The expedition consisted of two regi-
ments under command of Gen. Le-
jeune. now commandant of the corps.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

kanGaroos can leap seventy feet
with ease. Al,
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The chief signal officer has assigned
Lieut.. Col Alvin c. Vorilis to the per-
sonnel division of the Signal Corps
Nal Walter e. Prosser has been de-.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
VAN TUYL GETS HEAVY
FINE IN COURT

r. p. VanTuyl of Gunnison, was ar.
rested by the city marshal, Dick And
rews last Friday, on complaint of the
town of Gunnison, because he had
neglected feeding number of horses
which he has in town. The horses
were running abroad and causing grief
to the property around. Van Tuyl was
arraigned in police court before Judge
Napier, who fined him $50 and costs.
1t is stated by town officials that should
proper care not be given the animals
in the future, the charge will be re-
peated. ~
Van Tuyl has been up for this
charge twice before and was fined $25
in each case. However, seeing that q
$25 fine did not accomplish the desired
results, the Judge increased the amount
of the fine this last time.
Even now there seems to be a num-
ber Of horses on the streets in town
running loose after dark and in very
poor condition, but to whom they be-
long is not known. 1t is inhuman for
q person to own animals and then be-
cause Of their low market value actual.
ly starve them to death.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
Injunction Case
Hanging Fire

The injunction suit to prevent our
county commissioners from purchasing
the Eastman Garage, remains in status
quo this week, as Judge Logan has not
been back to hear further pleadings.
Messrs. Trampe and Hetherington,
who are seeking to block the issuance
Of the warrant for $1l, 200, have filed
other long documents alleging fraud,
collusion and chicanery, and have re-
duced their original estimate of the
worth Of the building from $500 to
$500, which, according to their
theory, is evidence that the deal is a
fraud. In addition to the clerk and
county attorney, the summons is now
directed to include the commissioners,
Mrs. Eastman, Assessor Haymaker
and Treaurer Herrick to enjoin them
from completing the contract.
Judge Logan will probably decide
the matter next week. In the mean
time, the general public doesn't know
what to think of the matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
JIM WALTON TALKS
TO ROTARY MEMBERS
fNnuffnr~d frnvvn paw> Onol

which several Gunnis0n Rotarians
joined, including DR.. Samuel Quigley,
N. v. Napier, Grant Rutland and Rev.
VIM. l. Jones.
President Stone presided at the din
ner Monday night. The banquet hour
was enlightened by two beautiful
solos, sung by Miss Elizabeth Nourse,
and two clever recitations given by
Mrs. Katherine Firebaugh Damson. Ac-
compartments for Miss Nourse were
played by Mr.. Miller. A male quar-
tet rendered two numbers.
Mr.. Walton, or "Jim," as the Ro-
tarians call him, is one of the leading
business manager Of the Cheyenne
Tribune and now owner Of the Ford
Sales Agency. He has been travel
Ter and an observer, and his talk, tho
plain and unvarnished, contained an
hour Of solid business sense that was
a treat to the listeners.
Rotary International now includes
1900 clubs in the U. S., Canada and
Cuba, with as many more in jurisdic-
tions of other parts Of the world.
There are 1876 clubs organized quite
recently in Great Britain. 1t is es-
peclaily strong IN the South American
countries, Australia and New Ze-
land, and will be the great agency Of
the future in breaking down prejudice
and selfishness, erecting in their place
the bonds Of friendship, good business
ethics and the responsibility Of the in
dividual to society.
Mr.. Walton urged that as good citi-
zens, we quit talking about It not be-
ing possible to enforce prohibition, for
it is possible to enforce it, the law will
be enforced, and any idea Of going
back to the saloon days is fantastic
dream. He stressed the idea Of the
Golden Rule a. applied practically by
Rotary.
The talk was an inspiring one and
we hope Jim Walton will come to
Gunnison again. Plans are under way
to send large delegation Of Rotari-
ans ard Rotarfsnnas from hare to the
district convention ct Chsysnne In
March. Tho nte1nn&iOnal convention
takes plaee q g. Louis IN june, and
e = proeably thst . special car Of
Msst S!eps Rotaxians will Be gather
ed 70 attend
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
CALL TOM BLACKWELL
BEFORE THE GRAND JURY

Should Be Made to Back His Fierce
Accusations Against Eminent Cit
izer Of Gunnison-He says in
North Fork Times of Jan. lS.
"The editor Of the GunnisOn EN-
pire exuded q long editorial in the
issue Of last week about our present
Lieutenant Governor. Rawalt pre-
sumes he is wise, very wise, and has
contended that Mr.. Rockwell was
ineligible for the office Of Lieutenant
Governor. We know that before Mr..
Rockwell was nominated he had the
legal advice of at least six of the
best attorneys in Colorado, as to The
legality Of his nomination and cleo
ton TO this office. Either of these at
torneys have more legal knowledge
under toe nail than the whole Bryan
esque head of Rawalt could contain,
and there never has been one doubt as
to whether or not Rockwell would be
swSgn in as Lieutenant Governor by
anyone with just n little intelligence,
who has studied the situation. II i'll
becomes q man that not only winles
ut, but aids in the violation of laws,
to pirate of the constitution, the laws,
and brand as perjurers the legislators
of the state Of Colorado. For three
years Rawalt has been buying booze
Of criminal law breakers, and never
once has he given vent to his distaste
Of those who fagrantly violate the
laws Of his country. There is no
doubt in the minds Of the Times edit
or but what C. 7. Rawalt could give
the Gunnison county grand jury much
information as to the dispensation Of
booze In the county court house that
that has been notorious even this far
from Gunnison. There is very little
doubt but Whist Rawalt could tell the
authorities of more than one bootleg
ger, and even more than one illicit dis
tiller, IL he had half the respect for
the law that he pretends in his article
against Bob Rockwell, and the legis-
lsture Of the state. When he talks
about respect for the law, he should
look in q mirror"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
Press Reports False
And Exaggerated

A news article appearing originally
in the Denver Times, of Tuesday, Jan.
18th, and later in Greeley papers, and
Western Slope papers, alleged that
10 or 20 Gunnison State Normal stu
dents were called before the grand
jury at Gunnison. The article in ques-
tion has gained such wide publicity
that the News-Champion believes that
the true state of affairs in this matter
should be brot to the attention of the
public, since the facts are SO exagger.
ated and distored that one might al.
most say they are wholly false.
In an interview yesterday with Dis
trict Attorney Burgess, q representa-
tive Of the News-Champion was in
formed that there is absolutely no
foundation for these allegations, ex-
cept that it is true some of the high
school boys and four of the College
students have been called before the
grand jury to furnish evidence ON
matters which will be made public in
q later issue of this paper, as soon as
the grand jury makes the final report.
However. it was merely an incident
in the calling of hundred other wit
nesses on various matters, which are
being investigated.
~ W ho uic<suS lOiiOWS tTdI DeC8u66
boy or anybody else is called us Q
witness that it meant any wrong do
ing. in fact, the contrary might be
true, and SO far as we know every such
pupil called has been a boy whose
home was in our city, not a student
from abroad.
1t is because such reports have q
tendency to belittle our institutions Of
learning and are exaggerated and
spread broadcast by enemies Of the
school, that they should be deplored.
They are not true, and we hope the
newspapers that published them will
take notice Of this denial.
The bootlegging matter is a mean
thing to investigate, but Gunnison is
no worse than any other Colorado
town, in fact it would have passed .
pretty fair compe .ative test at any
time, but partly because it is a college
town, the good citizens are trying to
clean up some matters that will mako
It still better place in which to live.
We ought to have the best. town in
Colorado. and we are going to make II
SO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
PROF. GEORGE OF THE COLLEGE
WINS PRIZE FOR POEM

Prof. Roy s. George, Instructor in
English at the College, has been
awarded the $1,000 capital prize, offer
ed by the Clark Equipment Company
of Buchanan, Michigan, for the poem
on "The Spirit of Transportation"
Prof. George was victorious in this
contest, regardless Of the fact that
1853 competitors participated with their
poetic contributions.
Prof. George has recently came to
Gunnison, where he is now affiliated
with the College, coming from Ai-
zona, where he had been engaged in
writing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
AN EVENING WITH THE HYMNAL
AT THE COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday, 7:30 p. m. The whole. pro-
gram will be from the new Hymn
Book, Choir Numbers, Solos, Quartets,
Congregational Singing, and the Pas
tors talks will be about the messages
and the history Of some great hymns.
edf" Sunday. II .. =. Community
Church.
Christian Endeavor at $50
School Of Religion at 6:l5.
WIN. l. JONES, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
A DANCING PARTY

Past Noble Grands Association of
the Rebekah Lodge cordially invite all
Odd Fellows with their company and
any adult friend. Gentlemen will be
charged so cents admission, ladies 10
cents. There will be lunch served
for Is cents q plate. Remember the
date, January 20, 1928, at the l. o. o.
F. Hall, commencing 1t $3.50 O'Clock.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Messrs. J. A. Schyorr and l.. F.
Hoover, accountants from the State
Auditors office at Denver, returned
70 the capital city Sunday evening.
They, in conjunction with Jas. Kiman,
have been auditing the books at the
court house the past week. Mr.. Kim
an remains in Gunnison for time To
check the books at the College and
complete investigation for the grand
jury.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

S. J. Miller returned Sunday from
Denver, where he enjoyed the Stock
Show, as well rs many other conven-
tions and conferences which occurred
In the capital city during the past
couple Of weeks. s. J. says about 80
people from this vicinity visited Dem
yer during stock show week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

The remains of deer was discover
ed at Alkali Bend, about three miles
east Of saPinero one day last week.
Game wardens were notified Of the
find and due investigation was made.
However, it seems that the breaker
Of the game laws took sufficient pre-
cautions to evade the consequences Of
his ofRense.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.
Sunday II Q. m, Sunday school 10
z. m, Wednesday, 500 p. m. Rseding
Room " p. m. Wednesday I'D
Church one door east Of l. o. o. r.
Building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Why talk about the cakes that mother
used to bake
Just come to Jorgenson's the 9Th and
see what daughter can make.
The Cecelian Glee Club girls will be
nice to you, I'm sure
And when you buy a chocolate cake,
you're helping toward their tour.
"a
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
CREAM STATION FOR GUNNlsoN

P. d. Work will on Saturdays and
Wednesdays operate cream station
in Gunnison. He will buy cream from
local producers, paying cash for it.
Mr.. Work informs News-C Champion
that he expects to test the cream and
pay for it on the spot. His station Is
located in the frame building on
Tomichi Ave, between the Gunnison
Hardware and the Filling station. He
is buying under state permit. 3-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

W. H. Henderson Of Pitkn register
ed at the La Veta hotel, this week.
Other Pit<in citizens in town this week
are Hugh Smith, George Williams and
John Ficklin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Mrs. May Webster departed Monday
planning 70 spend some months at
Long Beach, Califoma, where she will
be domiciled at the Jos. Wilson home,
S17 w. Sth st. Mrs. Webster plans
to visit in Delta, Grand Junction and
Salt Lake City en- route to the coast
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

LeGALL BEAUTY SHOP, Montrose,
Colo, will have hair goods, hair
switches, bobs and curls for sale at
L. r. LINDQUIST Store in Gunni-
son. Wanted women and girls to
learn Beauty Shop work. Phone 94W
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Mrs. Hugh Smith Of Pitkin, return
ed to her home Monday, after spend
ing several days in Gunnison, visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Gavette.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Mrs. C. L. Wilbur returned Wednes-
day from Denver. Mrs. May Wilbur,
mother Of c. l. Wilbur, accompanied
her and viii remain in our city for the
present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Mrs. J. NJ. Thornell came over from
Sargent Thursday to visit and attend
the bridge party at the Palmer home,
and also the Mckee party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Miss Mary Mclaughlin arrived yes
terday from Phoenix She is . sister
Of Mrs. Margaret Balm, our county
suPe Of schools. She expects to re-
side with her sister and take up studies
at the College shortly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Instead Of baking your own cake on
Saturday, the 9th buy one from
the Cecilian Glee Club at Jorgen-
sons store. Save yourself the
trouble and help the girls take their
tour Of the Eastern Slope. "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Rocco Santarelli, merchant at Sapi-
nero. accompanied by his son, Rocco
yr, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Grnnison. visiting their daughter and
sister, Miss Nellie, who is attending
College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Rev. J. Craig Watt, Union -Congre-
tional minister Of Crested Butte, is
spending a few days in Gunnison, ar
irving Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Hugh Sanford came in Tuesday
from Colorado Springs, where he spent
the holiday season with friends and
relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

DIR. H. T. Manuel Of the College
faculty, departed yesterday morning
with Grand Junction rs his destina-
tion, where he was scheduled to speak
at the Y. NJ. c. A. banquet last night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Mrs. NJ. Genth came down from tho
Doctor mine last Thursday, and went
up to Doyleville for few days visit
with Mrs. Stanley Pugh. esc
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Rev. John S. Foster Of the Episcopal
Church Of Montrose, returned to tina,
city yesterday morning, after q few
days spent in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Guests registering at the CONNER.
cial Hotel this week, were Royal Kerr
Mackie, Idaho and Mrs. Robert Xii.
patrick Of Crested Quite.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

TARGETS for ~ q lsws- Champioa
affiee. One eenk GneA Prumpsjy
- "a DAeae e M sedsf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTICE
REV. JAMES T. COTTER, Pastor.
SePtuagesuna Sunday.
Sunday Masses at 8 and 10 a m.

Sermon based on the texts:
AAnd all in Moses were baptized, in
the cloud and in the Sea-" Il Cork q
Everyone that striveth for the
mastery, refraineth himself from all
things; and they indeed that they may
receive corruptible crown, but we IN
incoruptible one" Il Cor. TX 25.)
Friday and Saturday will be days
of special devotion.
Catachetical instruction for the
children every Tuesday and Wednes-
day evening. Ais to 6:15 p. m. at the
Rectory.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

A fuel and safety conservation meet
ing among Gunnison railroad men was
held in the office of Division Superin-
tendent Martz at the railroad yards
here yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Jas. Ferrens Of lola was \ Cunni
son visitor the early part Of tn
week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Mrs. John Schuttler Of Pitkin spen,
a couple Of days in Gunnison the las,
part Of last week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Mrs. w. w. Mckee entertained about
twelve ladies at nicely appointed
$50 dinner Thursday evening. Follow
ing the delicious repast, the evening
was spent in cards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

o. F. Werner Of Ohio City had bust
ness in Gunnison first Of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE

Sunday Service
Church School, % q. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, II Am.
Week Days
Every second Thursday in the month
Holy Communion, 7:15 and 9:l5 q. m.
Every second Wednesday in the
winter, evening prayer 1t 7:80 p. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

John Fox, well known mining man
was an incoming passenger ON Sll
Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

W. E. Spencer, carpenter of Bal(
win, was q county seat visitor Monda,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Mrs. Lxxie Zugsldsr and son, John
returned Wednesday from their sd
mission to Walsenburg. where they
attended the funeral Of their nephew
and cousin who was killed in . mine.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
CARD OF THANKS

I The Affiliated Shopcrafts Commit
tee desires to thank one and al those
who helped to mako the ball last Fri
day night guch splendid success, both
socially and financially. Those having
tie affair in charge appreciate the
aasfstaneo and eourteGies extended.
AFFILIATED SHOPCRAFTS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Y. w. C. A. Entertainment at the Col
lege Auditorium, Saturday, Jan.
27th-8 o'clock. Admission Is And
35 cents.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

DR.. J. S. Ferris left Thursday morn
ing for Austin, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Louis Rouviere was an out going
passenger for lola yesterday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

Fred Klein Of Pariin was in town on
business Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

WILL CLEAN AND ADJUST Sewing
machines at your home. Work
guaranteed. MRS. r. H. GUTHRIE,
at Model Tailors. O5
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

APPLEs-FIRsT CLASS-APPLEs
Rome Beauty and Wine Sap for $500
per box, delivered in Zone One and
Two, Post paid. Cash with order.
GEO. w. OSBURN, Paonia, Colo.
2-7.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26

CABBAGES, Carrots. Rutabagas, tur-
nips, Beets for sale at CHINERY
RANCH. 1
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
LOST AND FOUND

LoST.Tuesday near Upper Main ST.,
Shaeffer pen and pencil. Return TO
BILLY WILBUR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS
GOLD BAND BUTTER

TARGETS for sale at News Champion
office. One cent each. Promptly
sent on phone or mail order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-26
BOOTS AND SHOES
GENTS FURNISHINGS

Two blocks west from Main Street on
Tomichi Avenue.
WIN. STRUNK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

There's profit and satisfaction for score
OF people in the CLASSIFIED AID Section 4"
tnday's paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29

torted. The proper method Is to
spade and pulverize the soil 8 to
10 inches deep. working fine fer
tilizer to the full depth Of spading,
then SOW the seeds where they, are
to grow and thin out the plants so
that every plant left has room t. de-
velop. In the case of beets what
appears to be a seed is really a
seed bali containing one to three
seeds, consequently beets usually
come so much thicker than the
gardener expects. Carrots and
parsnip seeds lose their vitality or
power to grow very quickly and seed
of last years production should al
ways be used.
When it comes to planting the
beets, carrots and other root crops
the soil which has been -spaded and
fortified should be raked smooth
and the little rows or burrows
formed by means of the hoe handle
or a round stick drawn along a
tight line. The distance between
rows may be about Is inches for
beets and carrots and at least "a
inches for parsnips and satisfy. The
seeds should not be covered more
than 1 inch deep on sandy land and
less on heavy soils, and the soil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-29
JAM ESBURG

Daniel Emmons has purchased
the Nelson Snedeker property on
Warren street, and will occupy same
shortly.
Miss Lillian J~orgenson of the
State Normal School, Trenton, IS
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Irving. Of
Tenuent, were guests this week of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Harry Iokerson
Of Gatzmar n
Miss Florence Lange, of the Tenn
pie University, Philadelphia, is
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lange.
Harold Flumerfert has purchased
from Curtis Deveney, the latter's
Ford automobile. Deveney expects
to purchase q new car.
Street Commissioner Isaac Farr
has been busily engaged this week
scraping the gravel streets within
the borough limits that were almost
impossible for several months, due
to the deem ruts. Harry Cook and
Robert Graft representing the coun-
ty. have been hard at work putting
the roads in the outlying districts in
condition for auto traffic.
Jamesburg will De represented at
the fifty-fifth annual meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the Presoytery of Mon
mouth, to be held at Moorestown
on next Thursday in the First
Presbyterian church.