davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-07
CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS.
Public Address and Dance in Flu
ture Program.

Officers will be elected at a meeting
Of FL Club Cervantes at o'clock tomor-
row night at 1412 street northwest.
Wilson Popence Of the Department
of Agriculture, who recently returned
from an exploration trip in South
America, is to lecture before the club
October is. This meeting will be
:. The first club dance is to be held
November at the Lafayette Hotel
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Special October Values!

Pinkham's Vegetable Com TO-
pound ~
t4.oz. EaliiiRs sfze,. MINK OF Maenesia 18c
oarsa rasnsT size,' Johns Medicine 79c
ainm h1steflas sizes An'iseptie !me- SIC
wsferi sfe phenola1 , 19c
SETTER Gee sromo SIC
dunn Hn'isnra sine5 . Ointment One SIC
Brpsas pFGphyrea9fie yreeIsr I91fh I9ss size, 29c
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Thursday. January


Thursday, January IS.
Corb and Ernest McNeiil have gone
to Cathedral to deliver some cattle to
+. NJ. Bowers.
Alva Sammons and Clarence Radeka
were called to Gunnison Tuesday, on
court business.
Mr.. Hirdman of Doyleville, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Frank Dunn,
coming over last Friday.
Claude Simpson and daughter, La
Verne, were in the valley Sunday get
ting supplies for their ranch.
Alva Sammons John Howard and
Clarence Radeka hauled six tons of
coal for the school house Thursday.
Ralph Wilson spent last week haul
ing coal for J. A. Reiss TO Anaconda
mine and for Eugene Wilson of the
valley.
James H. Warrant returned Tuesday
from Salida and Poncha Springs,
where he had been visiting relatives
the past ten days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Spencer

Special
- Scws-ChampiOn Correspondence .
o-o-o-o-o-o-
Monday, January 10
Smith Bros. of the Basin, are saw
ing logs at the Joe Smith saw mill.
George Ronk made a business trip
to Gunnison the fore part of the
week.
J. S Whitney Of Spencer has sold
his young orchard at Pennington, New
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs W. S. LaMoy gave a
party Saturday night, January 18th.
Everybody had a fine time.
Rollo Dixon is driving a team for
C. G. Whitney. Frank Dixon will load
piling at lola the last of the week.
There were SO many ties at Halls
Spur, they had TO be loaded at lola
Carl Rosenbaum and Mart Curren
kept the trail well broken over the hill
westward.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Wednesday, Jan. l.

Wednesday, Jan. II.
II. +. Trampe was a Gunnison visit
or last Wednesday.
Ernest Cunningham is having a
large number of his cattle wintered
here.
J. B. Outcalt sent a consignment of
six cars of cattle to the Denver mar
ket last week.
Rudolph Sneller came down from
Crested Butte recently and spent sew
eral days with Albert Bardin.
Mrs. Roy Dunbar returned TO her
home recently after n short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Elmer.
Practically all of the ranchmen from
this section are busy hauling coal
from the various mines since Jack
Frost descended on US with great gusto
and fury.
A. ID. Mckee has been making some
changes in his dairy barn in order to
secure 4 greater production from his
cows during the extreme cold weather.
Like most progressive dairymen, Dell
is strong for the ''black and whites"
He has splendid herd of Holstein cat
tie that would do credit to any dairy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Friday. January l2.

Friday. January u.
The revenue officers came in this
week and arrested two men and locat-
ed two stills. The men We're placed in
the town calaboose, but that night one
fellow kicked hole in the roof and
made his escape. So far he has
not yet been discovered. Today (Fri-
day., the revenue officer came TO take
them to Pueblo to stand trial.
Last Sunday, Sunday School was
held with sixty in attendance. The
yestry room and reading room each
held 4 large class of children. John
Williams and Wilfred Parry are fixing
the chimneys on the church, which
were taken off by the heavy SHOWS.
The Ladies Aid met yesterday with
Mrs. Jos. Faussone. A large number
were present and refreshments were
served by the hostess, Mrs. Hawkins
and Mrs. w. ". Wood. A very en-
joyable afternoon was spent. Four
dollars were taken in. The Ladies Aid
has grown to such a large number
that they have asked the Firemen for
permission to use the Boys Club,
which was cheerfully granted.
Miss Matthews of Aspen, came over
to spend the winter with US. We ex-
tend the glad hand to her.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

Thursday, January 1S
Jack Haddow went to Gunnison on
business Sunday.
Mrs. Tony Gallowich was on the
sick list last week.
Pete Tonso was up from Gunnison
for n few days recently.
Mary Stinmak was quite badly
burned the other day with hot ashes.
Mrs. McGinnis went to the county
hospital the other day for medical
treatment
Christina Lacy had her tonsils re-
moved last week at the C. F. & l.
hospital by DIR. Afford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Campbell came
up from Gunnison and spent few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. v. Benson,
A radio concert was given at the
theatre the other night by the Gunni-
son Radio Shop. 1t was very enjoy
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mat. Savaren are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
January l4th. Mother and child doing
nicely.
Mary Sterk was given a sudprise
party Wednesday night by a number
of her schoolmates- The young folks
nau q nne time.
A very pleasant surprise party was
rendered Misses Evelyn Miller and
Susan Stephenson two of the teachers,
by several of the children. All re-
port a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Morgan are the
proud parents of a baby daughter,
who arrived January 11th at Salida,
where Mrs. Morgan is staying. Pat
went over Friday to see the new baby.
All concerned doing nicely.
One Of the Perry beys came up from
Canon City recently, where b Rsn1
. few weeks visiting. He Is Visiting
his brother here.
A very pleasant surprise patty was
given on Charles Niekoi tie other
ovenipg, By several Of his friends. All
report . good time.
nr. Car want 10 Denver Sunday On
business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
JOSEPHINE HENDRICKS Is
Welded IN NEW MENICO

Announcements have been received
IN Gunnison of the wedding Of Miss
Josephine Hendricks to Dclo, C.
Stanley, at Silver City New Mexico on
Saturday, January 18th.
The brides home was formerly in
Montrose, where the family resided a
number of years. She is u sister of
Mrs. c. 7. Hurst of Gunnison, and in
1913 graduated from our State Normal
School, returning often for summer
school, and visited her sister here las,
season. Since leaving school the
young lady has devoted her time to
work in the Fort Bayard Hopital for
tubucurlar soldiers at Fl. Bayard, N.
NJ, where she made splendid record,
and her work is highly spoken of BY
those in position to know. Her
kindly, sympathetic disposition won
her many friends among those with
whom she came in contact.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley will reside at
FL Paso, Texas the many Guni-
son friends of the bride extend their
hearty congratulations to the Young
couple for long and happy married
life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

Wednesday, Jaa. II.
Clem Gazolli is now working In the
nut car AZ the Alpine
Roger Springer vas . stage pass
eHgyE 70 GUnnlson last Monday.
Nm. Tucke! Of Casilstou was N
camp last Tuesday for supplies.
A. r Jones, from the Great West
eTu mine, Was visitor last Saturday.
John Stokes came In last Saturday
10 spend n few days with old aequAint-
auces-
August Lusher went 10 Gunnison
last week. where he Is taking medical
treatment
The Rife Club has been busy lately,
and snOwEhoe rabbits are taking TO
the tall timbers-
After spending the weekend with
his parents, James Gardner returned
70 Gunnison Monday.
Steve Sepchelff, with the Big John
ny Coal Mine company, came in on
the train last Tuesday on business.
Joe Watson, mining inspector Of
lafayette, paid Us a visit last Tues
day While in Baldwin. he stayed
with his old friend, d. l. LaPlante.
Mrs. Victor 0prandi entertained a
number of her friends at an enjoyable
affair last Saturday. The rooms and
tables were beautifully decorated with
cut flowers. Cards and music were
the diversion OF the afternoon and at
late hour delicious three-course
luncheon was served. Those enjoying
the party were: Mrs. Peter Gardner,
Mrs. George Frye, Mrs J. II. Sanders,
Miss Mary Teak, Mrs Peter PiloEi,
Mrs X. Frye and Mrs VIM Farnham.
Fifteen of our best ski riders went
over TO kubler last Sunday TO ride
what is known as the Weaner hill.
Only two, Oscar Anderson and John
Steele, made the ride without a tum-
bic. Owing 10 the excessive speed at
tanned, Joe Cristel came near injuring
himself when ne struck a patch crust,
throwing him several feet in the air,
landing him on his back. Altho able
TO be about, he has not yet recovered
from the shock. John Steele our
,tage driver. suffered badly wrench
ed knee. Dad and Jim are handling
the mail.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

The Western State College Of Colo
rado has received invitation from
the Denver University to send a rep
resentativc to the Inauguration of
President Harper Of that institution
to be held February Is and l6. 1t has
not been decided who the represen-
tatIve will be rs yet
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

Monday, January Is
Bessie Dwyer was q visitor on the
Lake Fork recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Woodrey are
moving up TO Frank Farrar's ranch
Mr.. Moodrey /, vii cut ties for Mr..
Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grataon,
who were staying with the Woodrey's,
are going 10 move up near Benson 5,
and George is going 70 cut ties for
Benson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

The first of the monthly dinners to
be held BY the faculty of the College,
was enjoyed last Friday evening at the
Coop Homer Taylor, chef, pre-
pared an excellent repast. The teach
ers invited as guests, senior students
of the Normal. This is to be regular
monthly get-to-gether luncheon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

K. 4. Moore Of Colorado Springs,
recent purchaser Of the Slate ranches
at Doyleyillc, conveyed half interest
in the property to a. W. Haiglcr, real
estate operator Of the Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

The Boosters Club at the College
High School is getting behind the pro-
gram for this Friday night in the
best manner possible. The proceeds
will 20 toward q broadcasting station
at the College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
CALLED BY DEATH OF Ne
PHEW AT WALSENBITR re

Mrs. Lizzie Zugelder received word
Sunday that her nephew, Walter
Schanker, of Walsenburg had been in
stantly killed in a mine accident at
that place. Accompanied by her son,
John Zugelder, she left that evening
for Walsenburg.
No details of the accident have vet
been received. The unfortunate young
man was only 20 years of age and
leaves a wife and one child. He was
employed in a coal mine at Walsen-
burg. Besides his relatives at Gunni-
son, three brothers also survive,
one of them, Roy, lives in Denver,
one brother lives in Walsenburg but.
the present whereabouts of Clarence
are unknown. Deceased was born in
Denver, and his parents are buried in
that city.
Such accidents are indeed sad, cut
ting short a young life and leaving to
face the world a young wife and baby.
sincere sympathy goes out to them,
as well as the other bereaved relatives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

Miss Stella Yowell returned Sunday
from Enid, Oklahoma, and has re-
sumed her duties at the College and
Training School. She is now recover-
ing rapidly from . minor operation,
which delayed her return aftsr tl,o
holiday vacation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

Fred Rouviere came up from lois
Thursday with 4 load of coal for his
mother-in-law. Mrs- S NJ. Nichols,
and returned with a load Of lumber
Frlday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Marble

NaTbl. Is located in the Crystal
River valley. SO miles northwest
Of Guunisun
Nrs- Mary }. Ihomp~on. keporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
Baldwin

BALD ain 10 "a miles northwest Of
GGEuEssn. al the head og the
Ohio Creek Valley
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

Jos. Mcpermott, Fred Mckee, Neil
Andrews, II. s. Crooks, John Adams
and H. A. Judy were Gunnison folks
leaving by train for the Stock Show
in Denver Sunday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

Futz Zugclder went recently to Los
Angeles TO work for a time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Lake Fork

The Lake Pork extends from
sAplneTO to Lake City. u miles
NtssifreA Wekh. Reporter
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Upper GunnisOn

Sews-Champion Correspondence
o-o-o-o-o-O- -O-o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
Crested Butte

Special
News-Champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19
POwderhOrn

News-Champion Correspondence
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-01-19

o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
THRILL IN HOLDING HANDS
Even With Gloves On, There Must Be
Something In 1t That Makes a
Strong Appeal.

Holding hands is one Of the old
est sports in the world, but, being
open to entertaining variations, it
seldom gets boresorne. Evidently
reasoning from this point of view,
an afectionate young couple who
babbled interminably about colleges
commanded the interest of passen-
gers on a Broadway-Seventh avenue
subway train the other day, a New
York Sun writer says.
They were wearing gloves that
appeared to have true powers for
resisting cold. They had been seat.
ed a short time when the youths
hand-gloyed hand--sought that of
his companion. She demurred q
trifle at first and then consented.
From Ninety-sixth street until One
Hundred and Sixteenth street they
held hands with these heavy gloves
on. Several women entered the car
at the latter station and the young
man arose and offered his seat.
The girl looked in a subdued, but
rather irritated, manner at the new
conner. Then she smiled up into
her companions face. He smiled
back. Then she elevated her gloved
hand, caught his gloyed hand, and
they held hands until they arose to
leave the train at the One Hundred
and FortY-ffth street station.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
FLOCK TO NATIONAL FORESTS
American People Have Learned TO APP
preeiate the Value Of Their Vast
Public Domains.

Motors and good roads have COM
bined to effect radical change in
the outdoor recreation habits of the
American people. Vacation time is
now period of free government,
nomadic enjoyment Of widely sepa-
rated scenes, and of simple living in
the open. Rich in scenic beauty
and natural charm and offering the
primitive attractions Of the wilder
ness, the national forests afford an
Incompatible field for the indul-
gence of this wholesome tendency
toward rational play and physical
improvement. Within their limits
travellers by motors, by wagon, on
horseback, or on foot, campers,
hunters and fishermen, amateur
photographers, mountaineers, berry
pickers, naturalists, and everybody
else who wishes to come have equal
opportunity. Care with fire and in
camp cleanliness are the only re-
quirements imposed upon their So
journ.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
NEZPERCE CHAUTAUQUA, JUNE 1913
Alias Summons.

In the district court of the tenth
judicial district, state of Idaho, in ana
for the county of Lewis.
Ivan l.. Osterhout, plaintiff, VS.. Roy
N. Lyons, and Norma Lyons Delberr
Lyons, Olive Lyons, and Addie Lyons,
heirs, and all unknown heirs and
claimants of Berniee A. Lyons, de-
ceased, defendants.
The state of Idaho sends greeting:
To Roy N. Lyons, and Norma Ly-
ons, Delbert Lyons, Olive Lyons, and
Addie Lyons, heirs and all unknown
heirs and claimants of Bernice A. Ly-
ons, deceased.
You are hereby notified That there
is on file in this, the office of the
clerk of the district court of the tenth
judicial district, state of idaho, in and
for the county of Lewis, the complaint
of the above named plaintiff against
you.
Said action is brought to foreelose
a mortgage given by Roy N. Lyons,
one of the above named defendants
and his wife, Bernice A. Lyons, now
deceased. Said mortage was given on
November 21st, 1916 on the SWA
NEA SEANWA, NEASWA, and
NW44SEA of Sec. l, Twp. "a north,
range E. B. NJ. to secure the pay
ment of $4,000 note and interest at
80 per annum, the said note and
mortgage being given to H. G. Hens
ley and Josephine Hensley and by
them assigned to plaintiff herein.
You are hereby directed to appear
and answer said omplaint within
twenty coy days after the SERVE
hereof upon you if served within the
district, and within forty (40) days
If served elsewhere, and unless you so
appear and answer, the plaintiff viii
take judgment against you as prayed
in said complaint.
Attest my hand and the seal of the
district court of the tenth judicial dis
triet, state Of Idaho, in and for Lewis
county, this 31st day of May, 1928.
W. r, Emerson, Clerk.
By Bertha A. schafer,
Deputy Clerk.
P. W. Mitchell, attorney for plain
Tiff, pcstoffice and residence address
Nezperce, Idaho. I-6
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
AN ATTACK

Sir Hugh Maxwell-Grant, the
London banker, said at a dinner at
Narragansett:
"You Americans are very fond Of
attacking one another. A New York
man told me on the voyage over
that one day in the crowded lounge
of his London hotel, he went up to
q compatriot and said:
"'You are a Chicagoan, aren't
you?'
81 sure am said the Chicsgoan,
and he smiled and held out his
hand. How did you spot me,
brotherY
sBut the New Yorker ignored the
question and the extended hand
edo you mind taking your feet
of that chairp' he said. My wife
would like to sit down.'S
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
GOLD IN WORLDS HISTORY
According to Ancient Chronicles tho
Metal Has Always Been in More
or Less Abundance.

The quest for gold has from time
immemorial led men to journey afar
and undergo severe hardships, pri-
vations and dangerous adventure in
varying chimes. Ancient history, al
though deficient in records, mani
testify was replete with epochs Of
gold discovery. For gold figures as
an article Of exchange and merchan-
disc as far back as the time Of Abra-
ham, and when Solomon came to the
throne he fairly plastered the temple
with gold. At Babylon, in the time
of Belslazzar, gods of gold were in
conspicuous evidence and vessels of
gold were provided for the kings
guests. There were vast quantities
of gold in Judea and in Egypt and
India. There were beds of gold and
goblets of gold in Persia, and in
Hindustan the king sat on a throne
of gold. Then Nadir Shah took
hundred million in gold from the
single city of Delhi. Gold coins
came into general circulation in
Rome during the days Of Julius Cae-
sar. In the Jewish chronicle Ophir
is frequently mentioned as source
of gold supply.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I, Lee
Clark having plead guilty in Novem-
Der 1922, to the crime of burglary, in
the district court of the tenth judicial
district, in and for the county of Lew
Is, state of Idaho, and was sentenced
by said court to serve term of from
two to fourteen years Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary, at Boise, Ada
county, idaho, will make application
to the Honorable State Board of Par
.dons at their next regular meeting, af-
ter the legal publication of this notice
for a Communication of sentence.
(Signed) Lee Clark,
ala" Box IS, Boise, idaho.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
----=-----------------------
SUMMERS OF LONG AGO

A scientist says the sun has not
cooled 5 degrees in thousand mil
lion years. This may be true, but
our recollection is that thousand
million years ago the summers we're
much hotter and dryer than they are
now. A thousand million years ago
the heat was so intense we couldn't
sleep nights; even in our favorite
northern resorts palm beach suit
felt like a winter overcoat. The
mercury used to break the necks Of
the thermometers. In those days
they used to deliver Ice at night, be-
cause it was impossible to transport
it in the daytime. A Twenty-Five
pound cake of ice in a trip from the
wagon to the back door, if the sun
were shining, would be changed into
a kettle of boiling water. Only five
degrees cooler in a thousand mil
lion years-the man has grown for
getful!
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
APPETITE OF PLANTS

We are assured by scientists Of
the Department of Agriculture that
the mineral food consumed by
plants is of two kinds. Some min
erals, such as phosphoric acid, pot
ash, lime and magnesia, are essen
tial to the nourishment of the plant.
But plants have also a general appe-
tite for mineral substances, eating
freely in addition to the quantity
necessary to their proper nutrition.
1t is said that plants seem to thrive
best where their appetite for nones-
sential mineral food is gratifed.
Soda is included in this kind Of
plant food.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
NEW SERVICE OF VALUE

Trade Commissioner Epson re
ports from Vienna that device fol-
the hydraulic oil control of Diesel
motors, which enables them to be OBJ
Grated at any required speed and re-
versed at will, has recently been in
vented by the Grazer Wagon und
Masehinen Fabrik A. G., Of Graz,
Austria. The device, which is ex-
peeted to be particularly useful in
locomotives and marine engines.
viii be ready for practical demon
stration at an early date.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07
FIVE YEARS TO MAKE CIGAR
Lono Line Of Operations Necessary
Before Finished Product 10
I Ready for Smoker.

It takes from three TO five years
to make a cigar. That is to say,
every cigar represents an investment
of labor of three, four or FIVE years,
and, in the aggregate, millions Of
capital tied up for that time. The
actual making of cigar in the fac
tory is really but minor process
in the long line Of operations. What
counts most is the careful, expert
preparation and the skillful blend
ing of the tobacco. No sooner has
the leaf passed into the hands OF
the agents Of the manufacturer
than there begins series of most
important steps, calling for a wide
range of technical skill in the per-
fecting of the raw material, that
treatment of the tobacco in storage
which gives to it the flavor, the mel
lowness and the sweetness which
comes with age.
"From three to five years impris-
onment in the warehouse" is the
sentence imposed upon each and
every crop of tobacco leaf that goes
into the manufacture of American
cigars or cigarettes. That is to say,
there are from three to five crops
as many years old continuously be-
ing mellowed by age in the ware
houses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07

The Postmaster--Get a broom
and clean up this lobby. 1t looks
like a pig sty.
The Janitor-The old broom's all
wore out and bids on a new broom
won't be opened till the first Of the
month.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-06-07

||lsshdale q
| Dsputy GA
n up from
Ia bushnell
| VI and \
||Iunsd by al
||ng Beach,
n winter. |
| Watch for
a Chautauq|
\ tie Connn|
|sl get hOrn|
slEays pu|
| lsr POloc|
ID timer in
ID friends an
|ss interests
|pk. He sd
HIS mighty |
| Evelyn and
Lived in this
|HriisOn, Ida|
III summer
h. and Mrs
litter with b
I'D Mrs. Bas|
The boys |
lihqr Extena
of
hing chaut
sbic can buI
lbstalhal
be club nne1
Use money SC
of
|mmencing a
June II al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-09
STYLE IS WRONG
BUT PADDOCK
|SFASTEST

Paris athletic experts who watch.
ed Charley Paddock admit that he
can run faster than any one else in
the world, but, aside from that,
he is all wrong. They do not like
his style or his stride, and they say
he is clumsy and too fat.
DIR, Bellin du Coteau, a Paris
physician, who studied the American
sprinter carefully, maintains that
he commits all the faults of a
Splinter and all that beginner
has to do In to watch him and then
avoid running like him.
This critic points out that one Of
Paddock's shoulders is lower than
the other. He might also have men.
toned that probably one foot is
faster than the other. He should
have observed even that both of his
feet are fast
Another objection to Paddock is
that his shoulder blades are too
prominent. But Paddock doesn't
run on his shoulders.