davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

II. All proceeds will be used for the
benefit of the chapter.
y y y
The Ladies Aid of Trinity Metho-
dift Church will serve a picnic sup.
per on the lawn Of the church,
Huieache and Grant avenues, from d
to s o'clock Monday evening. !
:: - -
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of st. Johns Lutheran
Church will be. held Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock at the parish hall.
y ~ y
The Catholic Women's Association
will entertain with q card party on
Wednesday evening, September l..
Games of bridge and five hundred
will commence promptly at O'Clock,
and score of 200 will be given to
those who begin playing on time. Mrs.
X. J. Moore and Mrs. II. l.. Jacobs
will be joint hostesses and extend
cordial invitation TO all friends OF the
association TO be present
~ ~ ~
The Queens Daughters will hold its
regular meeting on Thursday morning,
September Is, at $50 O'clock. Mem
bers are urged TO be present as plans
will be made at this time for the win
ter's activities.
A card and s.unco party will be Civ
en- by the Children of Mary of the
Sacred Heart. on Tuesday, September
IL at o'clock. in the Sacred Heart
parish house. Five hundred, high five
and bunco will be played.
- - y
The Ladies' Section of the San An
tonic Turn Verein will give a card
party on Thursday afternoon at
o'clock, in Turner Hall. Five hun
dred will be played. Mrs. ID. HUH
and Miss Mary Schultze will be joint
hostesses for the afternoon.
- ~ -
Mrs. Blake on Maryland avenue. en-
tertained the Jolly Twelve Club"
with bunco party on Wednesday
evening. Attractive prizes were
awarded to those making highest
scores, and delicious refreshments
were served to the club members, and
Mrs. Ray Wurzbach, Mrs. w. f. Por-
ter, Mrs. Studhalter and Miss Hen
derson. who We're additional guests.
The club will hold its next meeting
with Mrs. Edwina Wagner, 206
Avondale avenue, on September 49,
~ " ~
Mrs. r. ]. Cameron was hostess
to the Sunflower Club on Thursday
afternoon in her quarters in Camp
Travis. Prizes were awarded Mes
danes p. ]. Farrell. p. Snyder and
q. C. Ellis. after which refreshments
were served to Mesdames A. Ackley.
J. +. King. J. Armstrong, G. c. Ellis.
p. ]. Farrell. ]. E. Foster. G. II. Full
mer. II. c. Gordon, J. E. Rosen. L.
Snyder. W. NJ. Treptow. f. Taylor,
+. Wright, c. Wilson, c. Jones. J.
Pritchard, X. Harris and the hos
tess.
- y ~
The Ladies' Auxiliary No. 100 y. A.
l.. C.. will hold its regular meeting
on Wednesday afternoon. September
u. at . 80 O'Clock in the home of
Mrs. A. Jensen. 2505 Saunders ave-
nue.. All members are urged to be
present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
NEW SILK PANTALETTES FROM
KAYSER

Promise to be extremely popular. They
are so adaptable to the tube silhouette
and so comfortable to wear. They come
in emerald, grey, seal brown and black,
with scalloped bottoms faced with con-
trasting color-$6.95.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09

Chiffons are still
the choice of multi
tudes Of feminine
Fair Ones" and
"Blum's Blue Edge"
ranks first. Dainty,
sheer, marvelously dur
able-in the new Fall
colors and black -
$2.25.
New Phoenix, Kay
ser and McCallum
Hose in all the Au-
tumn colors - Silk
Hose, $l.35 to $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
PETTICOATS

Many lovely ideas
and a wide range of
colors in Petticoats of
Peau de Cygne, Crepe
Meteor, Radium. Jer-
sey, Habutai and Crepe
de Chine.
A Group at $14.50 Is
Especially Attractive
Costume Slips for
the slim silhouette -
high grade Silks and
Crepes-$5.s5 to SIS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-09
HOSIERY
COLORS

Mdnddldy
FrccklcS
LdPin
GdtcdH
CIT Steel
Log Cabin
Moonlight
Rochelle
Grey 81
Parchment
FicldE0aSe
Gold
Ind Other
FdV0rifeS
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
MISS KATHERINE KENNIsON
Htn WEEDS LOS ANGELES MAN

Miss Katherine Lsrena Kennison,
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Kcnnison and
the late Steve Keanison, was married
last week TO T. L. Msere, Los Angeles
banker. The wedding occurred al
Fullerton, California, where Mrs. Ken
nison and daughtesx hspe been living
the past year. The Kennison family
formerly resided In Gunnison, and the
bride will be remembered as q small
girl attending our schools. The fol-
lowing account in taken from the Full
lsrton (Calif.) Tribune:
Pretty IN It's simplicity the wedding
OF Miss Katherine Lorena Kennison,
daughter Of Mrx May Kennison OF
500 West Commonwealth Ave, and q
popular teacher ON last years staff Of
local grammar school, to T. L. Moore,
prominent Los AnDsles banker was
solsmnized in the home Of the brides
mother early this afternoon, Rev C. A.
Montague, pastor If the First Metho-
dist church, officiating.
Only members of the immediate
family witnessed the ceremony. The
bride was gowned in lovely creation
Of tan silk crepe. Following the cere-
mony, the guests were served refresh
ments ut . table decorated with Cecil
Runner roses. The house was adorned
with large baskets Of various colored
asters and ferns.
The couple win make their home in
Los Angeles, the groom holding a
responsible position in the First Ma
tional Bank Of fhat city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
Tailored Suits in
Fashion in Paris
Well-Dressed Women Place
Stamp Of Approval
on CaSmenk

Suits are enjoying q bigger vogue
than they have foe some time past.
The various Paris couiuriers have put
forth an avalanche Of ideas In the
numerous models which they have
created for this spring. writes . Paris
fashion correspondent In the New
York Tribune. The models which ap-
peared at the spring openings In Paris
were quickly accepted BY the smart
Parisienne. who at once placed her
stamp Of approval on the tailleur and
the three-piece costume.
Three different silhouettes are seen
In the new suits. First there In the
straight-line model. often varied by
being closely fitted about the curve
OF the hips. Then there IL the bell.
shaped silhouette. achieved by either
q three-Quarters length coat and a
haring skirt or by hip-length Jacket.
straight Of line. accompanied by a
narine skirt. Finally. there II the
1880 silhouette greatly modified from
the 1880 hustle gown, but character
lied by q skirt drawn In ut the an.
kles and following the figure closely
In front There is upward drapery ut
the back. often combined with black
panel and sash ends which fall from
the back Of the Jacket.
Both the normal and low waistline
are evident In suit coats. Some suits
eject compromise by having two
narrow belts. one placed about the
hips and the other slightly below the
normal waist.
In the matter Of skirt length there
IL great diversity Of opinion. Some
three-piecs suits have skirts which
swnthe the ankies. while others swing
II inches above the ground. --
Gray. beige and the Tighter browns.
such a. leaf brown and toast. hold
the stage IN tire more dressy tailored
suits. TIE whole gamut comes into
play II the thrcc,piece afternoon cos.
tunes and tise sports suits are In all
the .cotosS II the rainbow. White II
extremely Popular for sports suits and
brilliant Jacket or cape often tops
Q white saepiece Or two-piecs frock
of ti,is type.
Navy blue Ia extremely smart for
afternoon wear and is usually enliv.
ened with an unexpected color CON-
p'ement. such as brique. scarlet. yel-
low. blue. green or q combination OF
bright colors In the form Of embroid-
cry. gayiy printed silk blouse or
printed handkerchief.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
OUr-OF-rOwN FOLKS ENJOY
OUTING IN OUR VICINITY

Mrs. H. X. Cassidy is expecting
her husband, Col. Cassidy in Sunday
With his wife he will accompany Mr..
and Mrs. r. 7. Hatch and Miss Helen
Hatch on a camping trip up Taylor
canon.
Mr.. and Mrs Forester and the
Leayenworth family report an enjoy
able vacation trip up Beaver Creek
Sunday, declaring that they negotiat-
ed the hills from the Boni ranch to
the upper McCabe place in their Ford
without hitch, even tho the mountain
road would have worried goat.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Hathaway came
in Friday from Salida. They were
joined here by Mr.. and Mrs. Willet
Estes and together the two families
are enjoying weeks outing ut
Gothic. Mrs. Hathaway will also visit
in Gunnison with her sisters, Mrs.
Chas. Hazelhurst and Mrs.John Wolfe.
DIR. Il. +. Terrell Of Stegler, Okla,
accompanied by his wife, Miss Phoebe
Clark Of Stegler, Mr.. and Mrs. +. B.
Stroud of Muskogee, Okla, are camp
ing in our vicinity, arriving Sunday
for an outing. DIR. Terrell, as a friend
and former associate in business with
DIR. +. NJ. Russell, and is renewing the
acquaintance of other years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
MILLIONAIRE TRAMP" PAYS
CUNNESON A VISIT

Most everyone has read Of Edwin
Brown, the "Nillionaire tramp" or
perhaps read some Of his books, such
as Broke" "The Man Without the
Dime THE Reclamation," etc. Mr..
Brown was in cur city Monday night,
stopping over with his bride Of q
month on their wedding tour, which
they are making by auto thru the
Rockies.
AS a young man. Mr.. Brown was a
pioneer ranchman Of the White River
country. Then he was associated with
his brother, William c. Brown, presi-
dent Of the New York Central, as
western representative Of that great
system. When about fifty years old,
he became intensely interested in
sociology and hiked M over America,
as typical tramp, writing the series
Of studies Of the homeless class which
have been widely read md quoted. =
Thirty-five years ago, Mr.. Brown
proposed to young lady Of Lincoln,
Nebraska, Miss Eva Thompson, the
sister Of David Eugene Thompson.
prominent in politics. minister to
Brazil, and the holder Of other import
ant posts. The marriage was pre-
vented by relatives Of the young lady.
but q month ago, in Denver, they were
welded, both at the age Of So, and
this trip thru the mountains is their
honeymoon voyage Of discovery, in .
section Of the world Mr.. Brown has
never seen, altho well acquainted with
Northern Colorado. .ssfs
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
DUSK ON THE HILL ROAD

by Grace Noll Cro~ell
The long. sweet twilit roadway of
the hills
A shy star trembling on the farthest
crest;
Deep-nested valleys where the still
dusk fills,
With slow. far-reaching shadows Of
the West.
Tender and white q little moon hangs
low,
Glinting winding river. silver-gray;
Amber and pink, the suns faint altar
glow
Brushes the heights and slowly 6es
away,
And down the dcw-wet, fragrant dust
the road
Goes on unfetterd. where the srnach
CLOVIS,
And cleaning Eoldenrod mods with
And here, the crimson berry Of the
rose
And now the greatest height, where
the fair land lie
All velvet, safe within the twilight
gray;
Past distances and silences-and high
Thots lifted like as holy ones who pray.
And then valley where the breezes
blow
The deep. sweet breath Of freshly up
turned loan,
And lighted lamp across tn fields
and 10,
The one who came the hin road has
come home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
CONFEDERATION OF WOMENS
CLUBS CONVENE IN TRINIDAD

The twenty-ninth annual convention
of the Colorado Federation Of Wom-
ans Clnhs win convene September IL.
at Trinidad. for o three-day session.
Over twD hundred clubs will send del
egates. Among prominent speakers
scheduled to appear on the program,
is Governor Sweet, who will speak ON
"Executive Ckmency and Paroles"
important topics Of the day. The
conventioa premises TO be full Of IN
tere,t and pleasure. We hays not as
club ladies cmtEmplate attending.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
Tuenty Years
Ago
should aud acquaintance b
forgot
And never brought to mimi
Gunnison. August 81. 1908.


This is positively the last letter you
are going to get-in August. Poor
old summer Is about gone. l hate TO
see cold weather come.
Been SO dead all week, nothing Of
any interest. Guess everybody is get
ting ready for the baby show next
week. ] hear there is to be a lot Of
the little folks exhibited.
The young folks are going back to
school and the old town looks lonely.
Jessie Latimer left yesterday for her
home in Fort Collins.
Agnes Hall has gone to Leadville
to teach this winter.
Was reading in the local paper Of
the death of Postmaster Jerry Olney.
at Crested Butte. He was one of the
old timers. Also, Lincoln Ball, died
in Lake City this week.
The lady next door was in few
minutes ago and says the Stork left
brand new boy at the Lee Clay home.
Had long letter from Jack yester-
day. He is still at Whitepine and is
kind of excited over the big strike in
the Akron mine. Wasn't II queer?
The same day the strike was made
Chas. E. Taylor died in New York.
He was the man who succeeded sever
nj years ago in getting a number Of
mining claims combined into what Is
now the Akron property.
Jack says the camp is quite lively.
Mrs. j. D. Walker from Paonia Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Smith, and Mrs. C. H. Miller went to
Salida the night Jack wrote to meet
her sister, Rose O'Leary, from Ne
gomez, Michigan. ;- n
Miss Emma Peterson went up from
here to visit friends. Believe III go
up some day, too.
Joe Bray and wife came home today
from Irwin, where they visited Mrs.
Bray's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russ.
Will have to ring of. Haven't any
news to tell, but lots Of work to do,
Better luck next time, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
GveIvslen q the cupbear6.

Follow the slow stages Of Develop
ment. II yes will, Of the simple beard
braced against the wan 10 the msdeFn
Kitchen cabinet. Examine these let.
ter II you are building your own home
and you will perhaps -nnd thso BE-
TEL suited to the purposs and not csst-
ing more than built.in eupboards. n
y built.in cupboard 10 to " .NquippsA
With the same conveniepres a. has
the cabinet. then the latter IL much
less expensive. There. are . number
Of different kinds Of these cabinsts
from which you may cheese.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
Rattan chaira

When chair bottoms Of rattan BE-
some loose and baggy stand them In
q rub and pour two or three kettles Of
boiling water through the woven rat.
tan. Do this on bright day and set
the chairs in the sun. In few hours
the bottoms will be AZ tight and
straight A. when they were new.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
Velvet on Hata.

Many Of the new hats show velvet
ribbon trimmings, which Is revival Of
one-fime popular vogue. These rib
hons range In width from two to sIx
Inches and make . rich trimming. New
straw and felt hatB also sAow faclnes
- velvet. !, =
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31

Mn RAlph Allen entertained the
DyWyk C1b ut her home on Ohio
Greek Wednesday afternoon. The
rooms were preftily decorated with
daAaias md 1ladiolias. Besides the
regular club members, there were
three yiitArs present, Mrs. Wilson, .
friead wfs II visiting Mrs. C. W. Mar
tin; NM. u. A. ]. wilkins Of Camp
oue QnA, and Mrs. AFRO Hill Of
Gfead Junction. A most enjoyable
afternoon WAS spent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31

Mrs. S. H. Flannery entertained a
number Of lady friends at tea, ut her
home Wednesday afternoon. The
party was complimentary to her sis
ter, Mrs. Tester of Peoria, Illinois,
who has been spending the past month
in Gunnison, but departed for her
Eastern home Thursday evening. The
ladies enjoyed the afternoon very
much.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31

Mr.. add Mrs. H T. Hatch of Des
Moines, Iowa, entertained at nicely
appointed two-course luncheon ut tine
La Veta Monday evening. The color
scheme was pink and white. Guests
were E. N. Nourxe, VIM. Nourse, Tom
Sourse. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown and
Miss Elizabeth Npurse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31

Grandma" Aertie was given de-
lightful surprise Monday evening in
the shape Of q party in honor Of her
18th birthday. Ars Latimer and Mrs.
Frank Stan we've hostesses. and the
uests gathersA ut the LAtimer home.
Mrs. BERTHE received = number Of prot
ty gifts and \ delicious lunch was
served Cangrstulations and good
wishes were showered upon the guest
Of honor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
Re.ser ~ eaveatIon,

Education 10 the .constraining and
directing Of youth toward that right
reason which the law afYirIns and
which the experience Of the best Of
eur elders has agreed to be truly right.
Plato. sHt NiGtf ,fn
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31

Mrs. Hazel Frembling's pupils are
giving . recital at the Community
Church tonight Thsse taking part
are Margaret and katherine Abel,
Gladys Git.hofYen. Dellie Lehman and
Mrs. Trembling, who will assist her
pupils.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31

stove 0iaeksnIns TMat stIeks.
II q small piece Of soap II added
to the stove blackening. II will stick
10 ths stove.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31

Hostess Ito Blank who has been In
vited AZ the NM moment TO make Q
fcurteenth,--Sog good Of you to come.
We should never have asked you II
We hadn't been oblived."-Bostou
Evening TRANSCRIPT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
THE PIONEER


colorado Springs Farm News
The other day
We laid to rest
A ncighbor.
He was one of those
Who Pioneered
And homesteaded here,
In the early days
When everyone thought
That this was q desert
And not worth while,
But he blaxed . trail,
And he made . home,
And plowed the sod
And planted some trees,
Through the lonesome days
And the long, lean years
He stuck II out.
And others followed
And did the same
With a steadfast spirit
And loyalty
That couldn't be equalled.
And We hardly think
That it's necessary,
To place at his grave
A very large stone.
For the beautiful homes
And productive farms.
And groves of trees
And progressive schools
And all these things
So numerous
That have made the country
A pleasant place
With prosperity
And contented folks,
Are the monuments
That will ever bear
An epitaph
More eloquent
Than man can write
So we take of our hat
And breathe our thanks
To the pioneers
Who were not afraid
And we sincerely pray
That in many ways
We may continue
The work that they started.
And we hope that the knockers
And winners who think
They are especially called
To impede our progress.
Will stay away,
Though the country is big
There isn't room
For such rs they.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31

Mrs Clinton Miller was hostess ut
delightful dinner party Monday in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Chauncey
Summers Of Walsenburg, and two
lady friends of Mrs. Summers Mes
DANES Uleric and Thurston.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
Social Events

Invitations are out for an afternoon
at Bridge, this afternoon. At Camp
Que Qua.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31

Miss Rowena Hetheringtsm returne,
Thursday, having spent her vacation
IN Milwaukee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-08-31
~

This recent import was designed BY
. prominent Paris maker. u 10 very
ssil-eut sport cost Of tan plaid and
will b chic for ths cool days and eve
nIaos. R
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
SIX ARE ACCUSED OF
HOMICIDE IN HOUSTON

PERRY, March so. - The Houston
county grand jury which convenes
Monday next, will be asked to in
dict T. o. Teal and Alonzo McIn-
tyre, white, charged with murder in
connection with the death of j. J.
Houser, farmer residing near Gro
vania, who was run over and killed
by an automobile said to have been
occupied by the defendants. Teal
and Mcintyre have been held in jail
here since their arrest shortly after
the accident. They waived prelimi-
nary hearing.
The grand jury also will be asked
to indict Jimmie Lee Freeman,
charged with the killing of Mary Will
liams; Albert Hunter, accused of the
murder of Tom Curry; and James
Tucker and Eugene Ballard, who also
Iare charged with murder.
A. L. Butler, white, charged with
burglarizing the establishment of the
Georgia Agricultural Works on
March 25, 1929, is also held for ac-
ton of the grand jury.
About 200 subpoenas have been is
sued to witnesses to appGar before
the inquisitorial body.
There are so civil case on the
calendar for trial. The entire term
will consume two full weeks.
There are % warrants to be in
vestigated by the grand jury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30

she responded amiably. But if you
were called upon to do acting be-
You'd your development, you might
retard the whole production. There
is a definite technique of acting;
mere intuition is unreliable before
the camera.
Fought Way to Fame.
She spoke of her own novice days
when pioneer producers had turned
Mary Pickford away; of humble
lodging, modest meals, and the try
ing hunt for work
"The only reason I have been able
to retain my position" she said, 'is
that l have fought my way along
step by step. What l have today is
mine by slow development. No
shortcuts.
mo director, no one else, can
make you. You've got to make
yourself.
''If l were a girl just beginning
I'd ask myself most searchingly what
sacrifices to pride and comfort I'd be
willing to make, for eventual success.
If that thought made me hesitate,
I'd quit right there. For sacrifices,
make no mistake, are demanded in
this profession
"I'm glad l was born poor. 1t has
r/lde my own painful progress more
bearable.
I'D cut five years off my age if
| were starting again. The world
reserves its best for youth. Ambi-
ton, courage and youth can move
mountains and movie audiences.
Other Work is Safeguard
This one thing I'd like to impress
upon you. Always have some other
work to fall back on.
1--we never jumped until I've seen
landing place. Pm looking around
now for something to do when !
finish pictures"
Douglas Fairbanks, Mary's hus-
band, breezed in. His viewpoint and
advice in some respects contrasted
sharply with his wife's.
"The thing I've wanted to do, |
have DONE" he said, "and paid for
them afterward. l jump first and
figure out a landing while Pm in the
air."
Don't listen to him." urged Mary
with smile. "He has happy dis
position that opens all doors to him.
His advice may be fine for young
man. but I know mine is better for
girl entering pictures.
TOMORROW; Virginia Bradford
says she can ride-but not camels
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
MARSHALL ADVISES
USE OF c. s. MEAL
County Agent Corrects Erroneous
Impression Regarding Home
Fertilizer Product

George o. Marshall, county farm
demonstration agent, today asked the
Times-Recorder help him correct an
erroneous impression among Sumter
county farmers, to the effect that cot
ton seed meal has little or no value
as fertilizing material. Several
have recently asked Marshall's opin-
ion on this point having apparently
become confused by a recent COM
munication, in which Marshall COM
pared relative values of cotton seed
meal and nitrate of soda. as fertil-
izers
cat the existing level of prices"
Marshall said today, "cotton seed
meal is a better buy for the farmer
than in the beginning of the season.
foreign produced fertilizer having re-
Gently advanced in price while the
commercial value of our bome-man-
ufactured product has remained sta
tionary. Cotton seed meal is, as
have repeatedly advised farmers, one
of the best and most available of fer
tiIizers for use in every type of soil
found in this section. and has in adj
dition the advantage of being a home
grown and manufactured product.
Farmers here have used cotton seed
meal proftably in past years, and |
advise them to continue its use
wherever practicable. Nitrate of soda,
too, is valuable. to be used In con
nection with cotton seed meal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-30
SAY SHIPPERS VIOLATE
FOOD AND DRUGS ACT

ATLANTA, March 30. - Fines
ranging from $25 to $3.50 have been
imposed on shippers alleged to have
violated the food and drug act by
shipping adulterated or misbranded
foods and feeds, according to infor-
nation received here from the bu-
reau of chemistry of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The list includes olive oil, butter,
salmon, candy, eggs, oysters, cat
sup, flour and cotton seed meal
Eight other shipments of food have
been destroyed and nineteen ship
ments were released under bond on
condition that the products be re-
labeled to comply with the law. Six
seizures We're made under the Sher-
ley amendment to the food and
drugs act which prohibits false or
fraudulent claims on medicinal prep
arations.