davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
TOWN TEAM WINS.

The Cottonwood town team
defeated the Winchester town
team ii one sided contest.
Saturday evening, by score of
38 to 2. The Winchester boys
did not arrive in Cottonwood un-
til 10 o'clock, their tradiness be-
ing due to the car in which they
were making the trip having be-
come stalled in the mud between
the canyon and Ferdinand. When
the Winchester boys did finally
arrive the "moonshine" was too
bright for them to see the
basket and as a result they
made only one field goal. The
contest was very rough and at
times it looked like it might end
in a civil war.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
FRY SAYS ROAD
WILL BE GRAVELED
From Lawyer Canyon to Cot
tonwOod Work Will Be Let
In One Contract.

Edgar Fry, Tuesday evening,
returned from Boise and brings
back with him the good news
that the highway between the
canyon via Ferdinand and to
Cottonwood will he graveled
in the spring according to the
best information he was able to
obtain at Boise. Mr.. Fry is n
member of the Ferdinand high
way board and he is vitally inter-
ested in the work and made
every effort to find out the
stand the highway department
would take regarding this work.
Mr.. Fry, who was in Cotton
wood, Wednesday, stated that
the Federal money was available
right now for this work and that
the districts have already set
aside their share and in his
opinion it is only a matter of 4
few weeks until bids will be
advertised.
Since the disorganization of
the highway department, by
Gov. Moore, and with the legis-
lature still in session Gov. Moore
has been unable to properly re-
organize this unit owing to 9th
er pressing business but as soon
as permanent engineers are Sc
lected the work will proceed at
once.
Mr.. Fry also stated that the
work in both the Ferdinand and
Cottonwood districts would be
let as one project thereby max
ing a job of considerable size
and much better bid can be ex-
pected from the contractors. The
cost Of graveling this stretch
will be in the neighborhood OIL
100000.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
MILLING COMPANY
is RE-ORGANIZED
Lease Flour Mill to S. f. Mikkel
son of LewiSton-Name
New Officers

The Cottonwood Milling &
Elevator Co., sold about two
months ago to the bondholders
of the old company have c,m-
pletely reorganized that organi-
zation and in the future the in
stitution will be known as the
Cottonwood Elevator Co. The
new officers of the organization
are: John F. Nuxoll, president
V. G. Lustig, vice president; j.
F. jenny, secretary; Felix Mart
zen, treasurer; A. B. Ruhoff,
manager. The board of direc-
tors consists of the following
John F. Nuxoll, V. G.. Lustig, j.
F. Jenny. Felix Martzen and Joe
Uhlenkott.
1t is the aim of the new COM
pany to do only storage business,
the flour mill having been leased
to S. E. Mikkelson of Lewiston,
who hopes to have the plant in
operation at an carly date.
Workmen where today busily
engaged in re-wiring the motor
room Of the mill in order to har-
ness the large motor that will
be used to propell the mill ma
chinery.
Mr.. Mikkelson in company
with S. G. Robertson, a grain
dealer, were visitors in the city
Tuesday on business matters.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
FAVOR GOODING BILL.

At a mass meeting held IN
Cottonwood, Saturday afternoon
which was attended by some rs
farmers and business men the
Gooding wheat guarantee bill
was discussed and approved and
copies of the resolutions sent to
Senator Gooding, Senator Borah
and Congressman Smith and
French.
While 95 per cent of those
present at the meeting, Satur-
day were in favor of the propos-
ed legislation there were some,
however, who did not favor the
movement. Farmers taking in
the meeting represented the com
munities of Cottonwood, Reuter-
vile, Greencreek and Winona.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
MANY ATTEND LUNCHEON

A large number OF business
men attended the regular lunch
con Of the Commercial club,
Tuesday noon at the Cottonwood
Hotel. A telegram was read
from Senator Gooding stating
that he expected to have a vote
on the $1.75 wheat guarantee
bill this week. A telegram was
also read from Senator Borah
who stated that he would do
everything in his power for the
$1.75 wheat bill. Other routine
matters were also taken up.
Those present were: Chairman
M. M. Bellxnap, Secretary w. w.
Flint, R. H. Kendall, j. V. Baker,
c. A. Johnston, Geo. Medved, c.
H. Greve, Mayor Wilbur l..
Campbell, of Grangeville, P. H.
Dye, County Commissioner Sch
roeder, Supt. Moll, c. o. Perren-
oud, N. A. Litherland, William
Simon, Floyd Baker, H. G. Mat
thiesen, j. E. Richards and Rev.
Poindexter.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
DEFEAT CRAIGMONT.

The Cottonwood high school
basketball team experienced no
difficulty in defeating the Craig
mont team last Friday evening
by score of Al to 10. The
game was very slow and a one
sided affair. For the local
boys, Minis was the Ugh point
ms n with 81 points to his credit.
The Craigmont boys were at loss
playing in a building with a high
ceiling. Gregory, the Craigmcnt
center was by, far the fastest
player on the visitors team.
A preliminary game was play
ed between the Freshmen team
and the 7th and 9Th graders.
This game was won by the form
er, 10 to IL.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
TWO LAW SUITS FILED.

Two law suits were filed by
the Idaho Wheat Growers Asso-
citation, with headquarters in
Spokane at Grangeville last Fri
day, one against Frank Fores-
man and the other against A. f.
Terhaar both of Cottonwood.
Similar actions were filed iii
other counties in the state.
The history of the cases are
as follows: Both Mr.. Foresman
and Mr.. Terhaar joined the
wheat growers association and
in 1921 when they delivered
their wheat tickets to the asso-
citation they were advanced
money on their crops and when
the final settlement was made
they were overpaid, according to
officials of the association, and
this is the money they are now
attempting to regain by the law
suits filed.
At the time the defendants
turned over their wheat tickets
to the association the price of
wheat was very high but the
bulk of the grain held by the
organization was sold for much
less in price than when Mr.. Fors-
man and Mr.. Terhaar turned
over their tickets.
Both cases are being watched
with great interest, not only in
this state but in Washington and
Montana as well.
Mr.. Foresman was over paid
approximately $1400 and Mr..
Terhaar $4,000.
The suits will probably be
heard at the spring term of the
district court in Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
MOVE TO DISBAND
WHEAT GROWERS
PETITION CIRCULATED TO
GET SENTIMENT OF
MEMBERS.

Swan Olson, an extensive
wheat farmer in the Palouse
district, in Whitman county, and
a member of the Washington
Wheat Growers association, has
started the circulation of petit
ton to be presented to the board
of directors Of the association,
asking that a referendum vote OF
members, which number up into
the thousands in the three north
west states of Washington, Ore
gon, and Idaho, be taken by mail
to beside whether the associa-
ton shall carry on for another
three years, to the termination
of the period for which the
farmer members signed, or shall
retire from busines snow.
Mr.. Olson states that a major
ity of the members in his dis
trict express themselves as dis
satisfied with the result of
marketing through the organiza-
ton and he believes that it
would be we'll to determine
future action through a referen-
dunn of all members.
Mr.. Olson states that mem
bers received 8112 cents pei
bushel for their 1922 crop and
that he is Of the opinion that a
majority Of members will ex-
press themselves in favor of, dis
organizing. The association got
its first black eye in the fall OF
1920, the first year it was in
operation, when many member
farmers had their wheat ready
for market before the sensation
al break in the market which
characterized that memorable
fall. The farmers, unable to sell
naturally felt dissatisfied anc
expressed their dissatisfaction
when they saw the price drol
from day to day and were unable
to sell. Since then there has
been spasmodic outbreaks of dis
satisfaction.
There are many farmers il
Idaho county members of the
association, many of them resid
ing in this immediate vicinity
From the general talk of farm
ers, members of the organiza
ton, it is more than likely tha
those residing in this section
will be for disolving the organi
zation. Members as well a.
farmers generally, will watcl
with interest the development
of the move to disband the as
sociation. Unless the corporation
can be dissolved, they will b.
held for three years yet.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02

Chester Thompson will hold a
big public auction sale on his
ranci.~5 and one-half miles south
east of Cottonwood on Tuesday,
March 9Th at which time he will
dispose of I'll his personal pro-
perty and livestock. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson will remove to
Cottonwood Immediately follow
ing the sale and have already
leased the William Nuxoll home
where they will reside. After
Mr.. Thompson removes to Cot
tonwood he will have charge of
the Hoene Hardware garage.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
DEFEAT NORMAL BOYS.

The Cottonwood high school
basketball team took the huskie
Lewiston Normal boys into
camp last night, defeating them
by.a score of 80 to %. The Cot
tonwood boys played their best
and fastest game of the season
last night and the team perform
ed like clock work. The local
boys, the smallest by odds play
ed rings around their heavier
opponents.
The contest was witnessed by
large and enthusiastic crowd
and to them a certain amount of
credit must be given for the vic
tory. At times it seemed as if
the roof would be taken from
the big gym by their yelling and
no doubt this had much to do
with the Cottonwood boys ex-
erting every ounce of energy
within them for victory.
Homar was the high point
man for the evening, making 13
points, Minis 7, Tacke 6 and
Shinnick a. For Lewiston H.
Jones made IL of his teams
scores, Florence 6, T. Jones a
and Tain 2.
The Cottonwood band render
ed a few selections between
halves at the game.
In a preliminary contest the
Freshmen again defeated the
7th and 9Th graders by score
of 7 to 6.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
WALLACE RHETT MARRIED.

Wallace Rhett, formerly Of
this city was married in Spok-
ane, Wash, last Saturday to
Miss Myrtle Keffer. Wallace is
the youngest son of Mrs. Viola
Rhett who was employed by the
Cottonwood Mercantile Co., here
and removed to Spokane with
her two sons last fall. Mr.. Rhett
is at the present time employed
by Armour and company OF
Spokane, being one Of then
travelling representatives. Wal
lace has many friends here who
wish him happiness and prosper
ity in his new state Of life.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
COYOTES HEAD THE LIST.

During the term from Janu-
airy 1, 1921, to December 81,
1922, claims against the preda-
tory animal fund were filed to
the amount of $136,100 and
showed total of 40, ,168 preda-
tory animls killed. Idaho
county's record shows 1889
coyotes, 179 wildcats, rs lynx,
l wolf, and 72 cougars. The
county stands first in the num-
ber of cougars, third in the num-
ber of lynx, fourth in the num-
ber of wildcats and sixth in the
number of coyotes reported kill
ed. Owyhee county heads the
list with a coyote record of T.
056.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
ADA SWEET DIES.

Miss Ada Sweet, widely known
Grangeville business woman,
who had been critically i'll for a
number of days following two
weeks of vil'ulent pneumonia,
died at the apartment of Mrs.
George M. Reed at the Imperial
hotel in Grangeville at 6:30
O'Clock, Wednesday morning.
The death of Miss Sweet is a
distinct shock to the community.
where she was we'll known ard
beloved by all. She was woman
of unusual business ability and
had for number of years been
associated with the George M.
Reed company, with which she
became an active partner three
years ago. She was also asso-
ciated with her sister, Margaret
Sweet, in cattle ranch near
Grangeville. She has host of
business friends over the entire
prairie country, who will g1ieve
to hear of her death.
Miss Sweet was born at San
burn, Iowa, May IL, 1885, and
came west with her mother in
1902. She had been resident
of Grangeville ever since. Her
father, Hiram Sweet, and sister,
Margaret, preceded them a year.
She was graduate Of the Lin
coin, Iowa, high school and of
the Huffly institute of New
York.
Miss Sweet is survived by a
sister, Benne, who is librarian
at the University of Idaho; a
sister, Margaret, rural supervi-
sor of schools for north Idaho
residing at Lewiston, and hel
father, Hiram Sweet, of Lewis
ton. There also survive an aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S
Sweet; Mrs. Margaret Hanna
and Miss Emily Sweet, aunts, al
of Grangeville.
The funeral services will be il
charge of Rev. D. j. w. Sommer.
vile of Lewiston and will be helc
in the l. 0. O. F. hall at Grange.
vile, today.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
MARRIED IN LEWISTON.

Robert Howard and Miss
Margaret Griffith were married
Wednesday afternoon in Lewis
ton by Rev. Mark Pike of the
Methodist church at the home
of the groom's moter. Mrs. Min
nie Howard. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Griffith of Grangeville and a
popular young lady at the coun-
ty seat. The young couple will
make their home in Grangeville.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
RIIYS MORE LAND.

O. M. Collins president of the
First National Bank of Cotton
wood, who recently purchased
the "Twenty-one" ranch near
Waha., acquired an additional
quarter section recently, joining
his present farm, from Herbert
Greer. who recently moved from
Canada. Mr.. Collins has been
residing on his ranch at Waha
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-03-02
NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS.

Motor licenses become due on
January 1, 1923 and must be
paid on OF before March 10,
1923.
WILLIAM INGRAM,
1912 ~ Assessor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES

Masses. Sunday, during the summer
months 1t 1850 and $50; Mass on
week days at 6:45 =. m.
No Catechism classes for children
during June, July and August.
Sunday evening deyotions; Rosary
and Benediction at $50 p. m.
Friday evening devotions; Rosary
and Benediction ut 1880 p. m.
Sermon ct both Masses Sunday,
The Inability Of the Church in
Teaching Filth and Morals"
Several sermons on the nature and
qualities Of the Church - established
hgious Questions will Be discussed
during t. summer mouths. :.
Re1fgieu1 instruction for m sdults
every 1andny svening at tie Rectory
at 3 ose3oek
nv. JAMES I. CoTTER,
HaGter:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
and udde at
Adams Furniture Store
THE sILO MAKES MONEY
FOR ITS OWNER

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
l. Saves more Of the crop than
can be saved In any other way. In
some instances the saving amounts to
so per cent.
2. Greater return can be secured
from the land when the crop Is put
In the silo than when it is cured in
the ordinary way.
3. Surplus feed in years of abund-
ance can be carried over to years of
scarcity. Good silage will keep for
years.
4. More livestock can be kept
with silage than without it. In other
words, the silo increases the size Of
the farm.
8. The value Of straw and hay is
greatly increased by feeding il with
silage. Straw is worth several dol
lars ton more when fed with siIage.
9. Preserves green feed in juicy
palatable form, and increases con-
sumption.
z. Provides substitute for pasture
in winter, and keeps the animals in
good health.
s. Can store lots Of feed in small
place at a low cost per ton.
0. Silage is convenient to feed
and pleasant to handle.
10. Silage increases the milk flow
and total butter fat.
IL. Silage keeps young animals
growing. and improves the quality Of
fat stock.
IL. Silage reduces the cost Of
producing wool, meat and milk and
increases the profit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. John Roy O'Conner
departed Monday for heir home ut
Limon, Costa Rico, having spent the
month very pleasantly with their
friends at the old home city of Gun.
nison. Mr.. O'Connor is acting assist
ant manager Of the large United
Fruit Co., operating thru Central
America. He will return by way Of
Boston, the headquarters Of the COM
pany. On her way TO Gunnison, Mrs.
O'Connor visited with her mother,
Mrs. r. T. Sapp, at Carmel, Calf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors for
their kindness and sympathy during
the death and funeral OF our beloved
wife, niece and sister Mrs. Emma
Reece. We also appreciate the kind
ness Of the pastor and choir of the
Community church, and those who
sctsd as pallbearers.
WILLIAM REECE
MRS CY HALL
CHARLES BROWN
WARREN e. BROWN
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH


Wn. I. Jones, pastor
Services Sunday, July 1.
The pulpit VIII b occupied by Lee
turer W. 3. Collett, Secretary Of The
Colorado Prison Association. Mr.. Col.
let IL on purely educational mission
and no special offering will be taker
or subscriptions solicited. His sub
jects will be:
II q. m, III Christ Came to Gun.
nison."
8 p. M, eRiches in Rubbish
The School Of Religion meets al
9:45 a. m. The class for college wo-
men will be taught by Prof. r. E.
Tope. with the theme. els There A
God Z"
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Mr.. Carter, supervisor Of safety on
the d. 4 r. G. w. WAS in Gunnison on
Thursday and Friday for the monthly
fuel and safety meeting. Other rail-
road officials here for the same meet
ing. were w. J. Topp, supervisor of
fuel; J. w. Hopper, travelling engi-
neer from Grand Junction, and all the
local employees and officials Of the
third division.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Ars. Augusta Spenst Of Denver, &c
eompanisd BY her son and daughter,
n. and Nrz. Harry Jones, drove in
wednesday for . visit with H. e.
Spenst and family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

J. H. Hutchinson Of Pitkin vent 70
Poncha Junction "wednesday On . bus
iness trip. !
Anx J. d. Clifford and children Of
Denver, are Waiting Nm. John Cliff
ford md daaghess1 e Cunnisoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

H. E. Spenst went Wednesday to
Sepinero TO set up Forason tractor
which b sold to the State Highway
department. for work on the Blue
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pennington
returned to Irwin Yesterday, where
Mr.. Pennington will have the manage
ment Of the Ruby Consolidated Mines
properties this summer. This in
cludes the old Washington mine above
Lake Brennan.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. LOFTS passed
thru Gunnison Wednesday on their
way to Texano, Oklaheua, where
they will make their home. Mrs. Lof-
tbs was formerly Miss Marie WEIGH of
Delta, and has many friends at the
college here who will be pleasantly
surprised to hear Of her recent marri-
age.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

T: F. kelleghAn and son Tom, both
Of Cunnison left for Flint, Michigan,
wednesday evening where they will
spend the summer with Mr.. Kelle-
ghan's sister. Mrs. Belle Cunningham.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Ara. Smith Campbell and daughter,
Ma Harry hsyan and baby, went to
Grand Junction ThuFsday for q weeks
visit with RELATIVES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Miss Olive Gray, formerly q teacher
at the college, II again in Gunnison
for the summer school work. She
went TO Salida yesterday for . few
days business there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Mrs. G. Bendurant Of Pitkin ~
. visitor in c0r city this morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Miss Grace Dsnpssy Of Berkeley,
Calf, Is In Gunnison visiting her eou-
sins, Mrs. J. ]. Miller and Mn. Alonso
Miller. She arrived Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Mrs. Ceo. Sievsrs returned 70 our
city Tuesday frem Salida where she
has been vinitinR.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Aftef spending part Of her vacation
- her seAoao 0nties In Gunnison,
Ni.s Emogsss Collier returned yes
tssday 70 Dslta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

On Wednesday Of this week Mrs. c..
w. Martin had her tonsils removed in
ST. Luke's hospital Mt Denver. The
operation was not serious and Mrs.
Martin expects to be out Of the hospi-
tai by the end Of this week. Howe
ver. she contemplates visiting in Dem
yer until about July Is.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Mrs.. Wayne LieAiss ID spending he
week with relatives east Of the RANGE.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Mrs.. r. J. Kerr Of Crested Butts
LETT Thursday svsning for Rsp9blicez
City where she will spend about III
weeks with her mother. NM Eliza,
beth Smith.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Here for . short visit with her
daughter, Nrs. John Hague, Mrs..
Charlotte Ferguson returned TO Mon
trose ThurSday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

A. n. woedswoFtA was . buiness
visitor from White Pine Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends in Gunni-
son and vicinity who were 30 elpful
with their sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement. And for the beau
tiful flowers sent US we also express
our thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. J. F. PATTON
AND FAMILY,
Montrose. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

b Wednesday, JUNE a
Mrs. Robert Williams Jr. and MrA
X. A. Williams returned from Cali
fornia this week.
Ira Sanborn purchased new Ford
last week.
Anton and John DeLost spent Sum
day fishing in Dark canon above
Enckson's, bringing home a nice mess
of trout that night.
Mr. Thorpe, Utah Fuel Company
auditor, arrived Wednesday evening
to take inventory Of the Wasatch
Store company.
Vic Loma and Dave David had q
hcad-on collision with their cars, be-
tween Somerset and the Big Bear
ranch Monday evening. II was neces-
sary to take Loma's car to Delta for
repairs.
Edwin A. Allison of Paonia and
Miss Elizabeth Berg of Somerset,
were united in marriage in Paonia
last week ut the Baptist parsonage.
Mr.. Allison is foreman for the Brown
Cattle company, while his bride was
one of our local teachers, teaching
first at Bardine and then at Somerset.
here and have many friends who wish
them a happy future.s
Ira d. Sanborn Of Somerset, and
Mrs. Gertrude Murray of Pueblo
were married at the Baptist parson-
age in Paonia last week. Mr.. SAM
born has lived in Delta county most
Of his life, graduating from the school
here. At present he is cheek-weigh-
man for the Utah Fuel company. The
bride and groom have host Of
friends who wish them happy life.
HUDsoN-EssEx DELIVERIES
DR.. McDonough, Gun, Essex Cab.
Fred Stamm, Gunnison Essex Coach
]. F. Ritter, Or. Butte, Essex Coach
Jos. Kochevar, Or. Butte, Essex Tour.
Rode Bursich, Or. Butte Hudson
K Speedster.
John Patborsek, Baldwin, Hudson
John Steele, Gunnison, Hudson Sedan.
-00--
Read the News-C Champion Want Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Ted Knowles has Q new Buick six.
Darchassd from NeDermott & Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
Somerset

News-champion Correspondence
-ONO-O-O-O-O-O-O-o-O-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
CHURCH NOTICES

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERvlCk
Sunday, II .. m, Sunday school, e:l5
q m.s Wednesday, 500 p n. Beading
Room 2 % 5 p. n. Wednesday and
CharsA ems door sast Il L o. o. +.
BuildinI.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
WANTED
ROOMS WANTED FOR CATTLE
MEMS CELEBRATION

Persons having rooms available for
the celebration on Jply 10. - and 20,
please turn in names to MISS KATH-
EBINE GARDNER, Secretary, or
Phone 256W. 1928
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Read the ews-Champion Want Ads
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

BEET SUGAR, 81 lbs. for s1.0O.
JORGENSEN'S CASH GROCERY
AND BAKERY. "a
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

CABBAGE PLANTS, SOC Der 100
Caolifower Plants. 1 cent each
Include plenty for postage.
c. w. CHINERY 4 SONS, Gunni.
son. cot