davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
Duck Season PreIiminaries

Duck Season Preliminaries
With the opening Of the duck season
Sunday, several Gunnisonites VINO love
the sport will be on hand at the San
Luis valley lakes. E. G. Palmer and
Arthur Miller are starting tomorrow.
H. C. Bartlett and Ashton Winslow
also plan to be behind the blinds when
the sun rises over the duck ponds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
FIening-Psrpoae Nuptj.Is

FBeming-PaKnoas Nuptials
A marriage license was issued to
William Fleming Of Crested Butte
and Miss Edith c. Parsons of Dem
yer. Miss Parsons arrived on the
train Tuesday morning, and they
were married by Judge McDougal
Tuesday afternoon. They expect to
make their home in Crested Butte
where Mr.. Fleming is employed BY
the Bulklsy Coal Co, at Smith Hill.
Congratulations are extended to the
young couple.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
Cases in Montrose

BootIegging Cases In Montrose
Walter Rittmayer, deputy United
States, maraAAl came in Wednesday
to take o. J. Buns down to the federal
prison at Montrose to await trial
Federal court opens there next Mon
day, and it is rumored that several
other Gunnison cases will be tried on
bootlegging charges.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
c-nnisoa lus.,ei.ns to Ho.ehki.s

81 NillASaa. n Lana -Oreaaakaa eAasu
hired BY the Delta County Fair. As
ISOLATION, to play for all the dances
that will be given during the fair
which will be held at Hotchiss. They
left early Tuesday morning and will
return Saturday.
Those going with the orchestra
were Jay Miller, Harvey Nelson,
Hugh Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Whitehead. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Stills,
Miss Doig will join the orchestra At
Montrose and will play the piano for
them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
Photo Gallery Changes Hands

Photo Gallery Changes Hands
J. A. Wiseman has leased his picture
studio for year to l. B. Steward and
Mrs. Hannah Mcdonald. Mr.. Wise
mans plans for the winter are as yet
uncertain, however, he and his wife
are planning to take short camp
ing trip up Taylor Canyon soon. The
new proprietors are experienced and
capable and will undoubtedly succeed
where Mr.. Wiseman has done SO well.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
Coming Events of Importance

Sept. 15Mountan Grouse begins Lasts till l.
Sept. 16-Duck season begins. Lasts till Dec. 81.
Sept Openng of college high school grade schools
in GunnisOn.
Sept. 17-District Court opens in Gunnson
Sept. 1S-Western Slope Fair opens at Montrose.
Sept. 24-State Fair opens at Pueblo.
Sept 29-Foobal game at Colo Springs Colorado Col
lege Western.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14

1874 Cars Appearing
H. C. Bartlett, Mel Deering, Al
fred Wilson, Marian Weyman, and
Pete Eastman drove to Salida Tues
day to unload the first car lot order
of the new 1924 model Bucks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
JUDGE BLACK
HERE FOR COURT

District Court will open session in
Gunnison Monday with Judge Black
Of Montrose presiding. The Jury is
called for Tuesday. While the docket
IL quite extensive. It is not known At
this time just what cases will come up
for trial
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14

Post-office Inspector. Martin Wen
ger Of Grand Junction spent several
days in town this week looking over
the local postOffice.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
Good Hope Mine
Nearly Unwatered

Unwatering of the Good Hope mine
Is about completed. The $50 feet
level was passed last week, and the
bottom 1t 700 feet is in sight. Super
intendent John Fox expects VIM
Bacon. owner Of the property in from
New York city shortly TO examine the
working, the ore groupings, and he will
then decide upon future activities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-09-14
OLD HOME PAPER

~ HsSty Yeass shs
oeADSWaeAgs1 oanAee
- ~ eauUoao1y,
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

minutes stop. Given orders to get
out in front and stay in front, regard
less of high water, the green car ran
into misfortune and blew a tire. AS
result, the preparations for the pro-
gram in Holbrook were rather hurried,
but an excellent show was given, and
tired bunch Of girls scattered them
selves over the little desert town at
midnight.
A leisurely run was made back to
Winslow Friday morning, and the
property man spent all afternoon put
ting up our really beautiful scenery.
The performance was given with fine
spirit and speed, so much so that one
member of the audience handed the
Woman's club of Winslow an extra
dollar upon leaving, saying that the
show was worth it.
Saturday was spent in getting home.
There was no particular hurry about
it so a stop was made at Canyon
Padre for lunch, and Mr.. McMullen
made good upon his promise to pro-
vide Strawberries in case every girl
had every article that she needed
when it came time to dress upon the
stage.
The club plans a trip south in the
near future, and will probably re-
spond also to the insistent demand
that the program be given in Flag
staff.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

The sad word has been received that
DR.. r. H. H. Blome died at his home
in Pasadena, California, last week.
DR.. Blome was born in Hanover,
Germany, in 1854. In 1869 he came
to America and soon after took a
course in the Illinois State Normal
school, later going to the University
Of Jena in Germany, where he receiv-
ed the degree of doctor of philosophy.
In 1900 he came to Arizona and for
nine years taught at the Tempe Nor
NAL school In 1909 he moved to
Flagstaff and became President of the
Northern Arizona Normal school,
where he remained until the summer
of 1918.
DR.. Blome was a great success in
his school work Arizona has never
had a better Normal school president.
During his incumbency the school laid
the foundation for its present flour
ishing growth and the state 6f Ari-
zona is greatly indebted to him for
the nine best years of his life, which
he gave to our institution.
From Flagstaff he went to Bisbee,
where he was superintendent of city
schools. The next year he was ap
pointed state director of Industrial
education, which position he held for
one year. He then retired from act
i've work and moved to Pasadena,
where he was living at the time of his
death.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13
FREE VOLCANIC HEAT AT
HAWAII NATIONAL PARK

Free public camp grounds with
fireplaces for cooking and heat fur
nished by nature are among the con-
veniences provided by the depart
ment of the interior for the campers
in national parks. In the recently
completed camp ground in Hawaii
national park not only the fireplace
but natural heat is supplied. This is
accomplished by building the fire
places about one hundred feet back
from the edge of firepit of Halemau-
mau over hot cracks through which
comes up heated air, free of gas,
smoke or ashes. One of the advan
tages of these "fireless. cookers" is
that they are always ready for the
next meal. A recent party of 35 per-
sons baked their potatoes, boiled their
coffee, and did all their cooking in
these natural fireplaces.
Renewed activity in the Lake of
Everlasting Fire" has resulted in
raising the level of the firepit to
with 425 feet of the rim of the era
ter. The lake at present is compar-
atively level, free from islands, and
at times has over thirty acres of mol
ten lava in action.
According to word received by the
interior department from the super
intendent of the park, it is predicted
that the big volcano Mauna Loa, al
titue 1865 feet, may get into action
either this year or next. AS there is
no record of an explosive eruption of
Mauna Loa, the molten lava instead
breaking through the volcanoes sides
or overflowing from the summit era
ter and flowing down the sides, should
the volcano get action as predicted,
the fortunate beholder would have an
opportunity to witness with safety one
of the rarest spectacles in the world.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

/
being in class by themselves.
/ Track prospects are equally inter
1 estlng, and the meet, which takes
place here about the middle of May
will doubtless prove this schools high
! place in the Northern Arizona Athle-
tic association.
Mans Concert Party returned Sat
urday evening from the long trail to
the east.
Early Thursday morning, the school
assembled at various windows to see
the final packing and to see the pro-
cession start. First came the scout
car with Barney Oldfield McGookin at
the helm. This car is commonly known
as the "green bug" but on this occas-
ion it carried the scouts and the won
derful properties of the troupe.
Next came two Fords, the first
bearing an IN" and the second an
"A" in type that could be read a
mile, manned respectively by Miss De-
wey and Miss Kapanke.
Then came the large cars bearing
the rest of the symbols, IN" and
s." and finally the punctuation mark,
which in this case was question
mark on the back Of the Star road
ser, piloted by the general purpose
man, William Hollar.
Good time was made to Leupp, over
an excellent road, and at 12 o'clock
sharp, the party sat down to won
derful dinner at the Leupp Indian
school. After a little time given to
digestion, the girls put on most of
their program for the Indian children
in the fine new auditorium that Mr..
Janus has been intrumental in build
ing, and which had been dedicated by
the congressional party on the. Sum
day evening before. Although given
without scenery and costumes, the
program was greatly enjoyed by the
Indian children and the employees of
the school. And, incidentally, the
young women did their best singing
there.
By the time Winslow was reached,
Barney had lost the stem winder on
the Ford, which necessitated fifteen
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

Memorial services will be held in
Ashurst auditorium some time during
the spring quarter.
Thursday Miss Lintz and Miss Boy
er went to Prescott, Jerome and
Clarkdale to attend the state meeting
of Women's clubs. They returned on
Sunday night.
Lynn Camp spent the weekend at
his home in Winslow.
Dean j. 0. Creager, former presi-
dent Of the Normal school and now
dean of the college of education at the
University Of Arizona, paid us visit
on Monday. He gave very interest
ing talk in assembly in which he said.
many nice things about US, comment
ing especially upon the progress of
the school. After assembly the facul
ty entertained Dean Creager at lunch
con. The immediate purpose of his
long postponed visit was discussion
of plans for summer school, which will
open for both institutions on June 18,
at Flagstaff.
The training school made a great
"leap in the ladder of success" to-
wards getting better acquainted with
the parents Of the Mexican children,
last Friday night, when the school
gave the parents party. The entire
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

The evil that men do lives with
them--and so does the good.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

program was carried out in Spanish.
When the guests assembled at Z
p. M, Mr.. Schultz gave them well
come address. Miss Lawler explain
ed the night school which opened this
week for the benefit of Mexicans who
have not had the advantage Of earlier
school opportunities and for those who
wish to continue school along with
other occupations. The school will be
held Monday and Tuesday evenings of
every week.
Miss Wheeler took charge of organ
izing the Mexican parents and teach
ers' club. This club will meet once a
month, and is to continue the better
acquaintance and cooperation of the
parents and teachers. Mr.. Baca, who
is well represented in the school by
seven children, was elected president.
Games were played for the social
part of the evening. The practice
teachers took charge of the children
to see that they had their share of
the good time. Refreshments were
served at nine and the guests after
wards showed their appreciation by
returning to the assembly room for
more games. The fact that they did
not consider leaving until considerably
after eleven proclaimed the success of
the party.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

Memorial services will be held in
Ashurst auditorium some time during
the spring quarter.
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

Training for baseball and track is
in full swing, and we are planning to
surpass all previous records when
both teams turn out to show their
worth this year. From our baseball
nine of last year we still have Buster
Thornton and Chet Black. Some of
our new men will be Hoddy Stevens
on second, Jerry McGaugh on third,
Swede Johnson catcher, and Lynn
The Coconino sun., 1923-04-13

Lynn Camp spent the weekend a
his home in Winslow.
Evening star., 1923-10-31

brought over the edge of the frame
work and tackled invisibly. Fast
ened to the edge was full valance
of bright chintz flowers on black
ground. blue predominating in the
pattern, which showed also some yell
low. lavender, a touch of rose and
some rich spots of green.
A full founce of the lowered
chintz falling to the floor was sewed
to a lining-cover, and over this was
q coverlet Of the plain blue ging-
ham. scalloped and scanned with
black. At the head of the bed a
straight curtain of blue gingham
hung. and draped at each of the
head-posts was canopy OF the
chintz.
The blue gtngham was used in
other places about the room as we'll.
The curtains at the easement win
dows were made of 1t. dresser covers.
wicker chair cushions and pad for
the chaise lounge were also fashioned
of 1t. combined with cushions of the
chintz. II was not expensive blue
Bingham either. the owner told me.
and 1t washed as satisfactorily as a
child's frock. Simple materials Of
ten make a fresher-looking. more in
viting room than the more ornate
silks, satins and similar de luxe
fabrics.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Cream Delight.

II you have tired Of familiar candy
recipes make some cream delight. 1t
Is delicious and II contains only the
purest ingredients. To make a large
plateful. you will need two cupfuls
of sugar. one cupful of white corn
sirup. one cupful Of cream. or cream
and milk mixed, and one cupfui of
nuts. Cook together all the in
gradients. except the nuts, until you
can string the mixture from a spoon.
Place the saucepan in cold water
until the contents crinkle when you
tip the pan. Then add the nuts and
beat the whole with a perforated cake
spoon until 1t is creamy. If the mix
ture cools before you have whipped
it enough. heat IL slightly. then con-
tinue to whip II. Finally. pour the
candy into buttered pan. let it cool.
and then cut II into squares or slices.
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Your Home and
You
Canopy for Four-Poster.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

In Villa Gathers book. my An
tonia." there Is a description Of the
rough pioneer shack Of two bachelor
brothers. living alone. II was al
very crude. but some way 1t was
cheerful, and the bed was covered
with saeets and pillows of blue ging-
ham. Not . bad Idea for any bed,
j thought to myself as I read 1t.
And not long afterward 1 saw the
most charming blue gingham treat
ment of an old four-poster bed.
The four-poster In question had a
curved canopy over 1t which the
owner told me had been made for
her by a local carpenter. A simple
framework of light wood. bent to the
necessary shape, was stretched from
head to foot down each side and made
Arm by two straight pieces across the
top and foot of the bed. over this
canopy was stretched very smoothly
q piece Of plain blue gingham,
Evening star., 1923-10-31
Spanish Influence i'm Fashions
BY ANNE RITTENHOUsE.

The Tower of Babel itself was no
more conglomerate than the wararooe
of q fashionable woman OF To-Day.
Her hat and her blouse are taken
from Chinese or Russian Inspiration
The Russian blouse with Chiheso
collar may be embroidered In PERSIAN
design And she may wear Spah'sh
comb and Spanish earrings Win Az
evening gown that Is, or ~ supposea
to be, quite Egyptian.
Moreover, the effect may be quite
harmonious. =,
TIE Spanish mode never hao tne
run" that some of us expected.
never took" quite the way the NUS
sian mode has done. tor SIX or
seven years we have had Spanish
fashions offered to us in more or Tess
homeopathic doses by the Frehen
dressmakers. Then there nave been
Spanish plays from time TO time.
And we have all read Ibanez. But
the Spanish note is still not very
distinctly marked in our cio.hes'
For one thing it doesn quite go
with our gas-piped Silhouette. ~ IS
of indo-Chtnese line tnan one OF
Spanish so long as We continue 10
ignore the fact tnat We nave h.ps
alC WAIST .InEa.
But the Spanish comb and Spanish
earrings nave fingered. The comb
is wei. adapted to the sleek arrange
ment of hair that we nave a..e>ted
and so long as earrings continue to
be the mode Spanish earrings must
be worn. The wno.e orIc.IL o--afs
none more charming. more spirited
than those that come from beyond
the Pyrenees
One wonders. Perhaps We shall
look more favorably on other Spanish
fashions before long. The interior
decorators and furniture dealers are
realizing that there is mucn IN the
fine furnishings of old Spain-the
Mudejar they call ito recommend
them to cultivated American taste
al the present time. The rough
plastered walls. substantial dark
woodwork, rich hangings and the use
of beautifully wrought iron appeal
to many of us as pleasant alterna-
tive in house furnishings from the
Evening star., 1923-10-31

teachers crazy and is looked upon
with loathing by most respectable
people.
Not being overly respectable my
dote on that younwster! For by close
observation l have learned that he's
really the busiest mortal on earth
and. if cultivated. will reward you
with rich and amazing companion
snip.
George Bernard Shaw once write
a preface called parents and Chill
dren." Not having any children Of
his own, II is rather a sniffy article
and mostly makes me mad. But
tnrre is one very wise and friendly
passage:
Mere wondering and staring at
things is an important part Of a
child education
At some time or other this great
man must have watched some small
sprat. nose pug~ed nat against the
window panes, gazing contentedly at
the passing view-errands forgn.e n,
impatient parent disregarded. And
how impatient those parents usually
are! How they try to hurry the
dawdling little legs along. how they
tug at limp arms, scoldinS and fuss
ing as they go.
You smile in sympathy twhen you
don't long to do a bit of yank ing at
said parent yourselO for it's a busy
world and small ones are eXaspera-
ting. And yet--no lesson he will
ever learn in school. no sermon you
may preach at him. w III fill him half
as full Of miracles and wisdom as
his saucer-cyed staring at this
strange, new world.
There's the greatest school book
of all, and whether he be seven or
seventeen. il you'll give him his
chanc, to take II in and assimi!ate
1t in his own way, he'll find marvels
you he never dreamed existed, and
develop power and control beyond
your largest expectation.
So let him loiter. Pal. He'll get
there II you give him time and you'll
be amazed at the fund OF knowledge
he'll bring with him.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-31
An Angel in the House.

Most of US have our troubles. They
seem to have been divided by an i'm
partial hand. to the deserving and to
the more deserving alike. None has
escaped, although some Of US hide
the pain better than Others
Perhaps the worst amiction that
can befail one of US II to be laid
up, helpless. and feel that the house
has to be regulated to meet our
weakness. The steps must be hushed.
voices modulated; the bells mutiisd.
the daily happenings screened from
us, crisp words oiled to our bear
That is very. very hard. Most Of
us shrink from the thought OF 1t,
but most Of us forget again how 1t
in and surrounded. Our memories or
our imaginations are not sharp
enough to carry over for long and
we 60 about unheeding.
We hush the children or send them
s%ay sound of1 Of the es invalid. That hurts. un-
less the invalid is SO Ill the silence
and seclusion are mandatory.
II not. II you happen to have an
angel In your house In the shape
Of some old person too weak 70 get get
to q wheel chair. teach the children
10 mako II their business to do some
thing in kindness for him every day.
..et no day go by.
II there are certain sights or
sounds that the sick one cannot bear.
teach the children they must con-
sIder that and see to 1t that the in
valid's comfort is never disturbed.
hat sort of going without. that sort
u seif-dlscipiIne is gift to child
and no hindrance.
In
good to learn that there Is one person
hove all others In the house for
whom he must think first. TOO often
the children know that they come
before father or mother anu never
Siimpse the notion that things are
IN Is they ougnl 70 De: thals they
uGhI to be thinAing Of some one else
,eSidss Themselves
"NaFy has . wonderful charm: q
wonderful personality. I've never
Evening star., 1923-10-31

struus perversion of nature And by
the same token, for a boy to be very
good is a monstrous perversion Of
nature and gives me the creeps. So.
as l was saying. barring that one
type, / like all little boys.
or course. like bad boys the best
But next to the bad boys. love the
little boy who sprawls around with
his mouth hanging open. gazing at
the scenery without an atom Of In
tcl1igence on his face. The kind Of
little boy who is always falling over
his feet and Topping his hand in
meaningless gestures and losing vital
portions of his clothes. The kind Of
little boy who drives his parents and
Evening star., 1923-10-31

Sattiday afttrnoon l went to see IL
Sid Hunt wunted to wawk out to the
park. and he was setting on his frunt
steps with his little brother Bert. me
thinking, Aw. G. that kid will follow
as and we cant have eny fun.
And me and Sid whispered to each
other and made up a good plot how
to get away from Bert, Sid taking
out his watch and saying, Hay Benny.
tell you a good game. you close
your eyes and try to CESS how long
a minnit Is.
G. all rite, / sed. And I shut my
eyes saying. Wen l think Its a minnit
IL say. Now.
Go. Sid sed. And he started to
ook at his watch and | kepp on
thinking of minnit and after vile
| sed, Now.
Rone 15 seconds too much, Sid
sed. o well. its better to CESS too
mutch than not enuff, do you wunt
to try 1t now. Bert? he sed.
The plot being for me and Sid to
sneek erround the corner vile Bert
was gessing to himself with his eyes
closed. and Bert ssd, All rite. tell me
wen to start And Sid started to look
at his watch serious, saying. Now re-
member, minnit is long vile, shut
our eyes.
Wich Bert did. and Sid sed. Go.
And him and me got off of the steps
on our tip toes and we hadent hardly
got to the next pavement wen Bert
fyelled, Now, and opened his eyes.
say .ng. Hay. ware you going to?
You cheetea, IL wasent anywares
5 sneer a minn.t. watts a matter with
tyou? Sid sed. and l sed, You darn
s!ittle cheet, jest for that we wont
hnr oh
+. Well, well give him one more
chance, SD sed. and Bert sed. All
a e. but / won shu, my eyes. l can
count jest as good with them open.
And he wouldent shut them agen
no matter how mutch we argued with
him, so we dident give him another
shance and We dIdent wawk to the
Bark
Evening star., 1923-10-31

known her to wound any one; never
known her to speak sharply or to
forget to smile gently on all who
came her way. A beautiful char
acter."
"Yes," said grandmother. MARY
had an angel In the house when she
was growing up. Her brother met
with an accident and was crippled
for years Mary spent three hours
every afternoon amusing him. She
played to him, sang to him. read to
him. told him stories, talked to him
and listened to him daily until his
death. That's what made Mary so
lovely"
Perhaps you didn't know there was
an angel concealed In your house.
disguised In the form Of an invalid
chained by pain and tormented still,
an angel to make Mary lovely"