davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
S. s. Convention
Close at hand

Quite an interesting program has
been arranged for the Sunday School
Convention which will take place in
Gunnison Saturday and Sunday of
next week. Three very interesting
speakers will be here, and it is hoped
that large audiences will gather to
gather the valuable information these
people have to give to your commun-
ity. Rev. ]. B. Donaldson, field repre-
sentative Of Christian Education for
the Presbyterian church, Mrs. H. r.
Shaw, superintendent Of Children's
division Of the Colorado Sunday School
council, and General Secretary, ]. G.
Arnold Of Colorado S. S. Council, are
the three speakers that will be here,
and will be well worth hearing.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Colorado State Board Of Normal
Trustees, by Legislative enactment
still the board of control Of WesterT,
State College, held meeting in oui
city October End, there being in at
tendance, President H. v. kepner
Mrs. Rosepha Pulford, George d.
Statler, J. N. Jackson and George
Hetherington. Mrs. Mary C. C. Brad
ford and George A. Carlson were alb
sent. Miss Eva Carpenter is secreta-
ry for Gunnisop acairs.
An important matter, one that took
good deal of time, was the hearing
of charges against Prof Roy George,
who was suinmarily discharged from
the faculty last summer session by
the president of the school because OF
alleged unbecoming conduct. Among
witnesses heard were Prof. A. C.
Krause, Mrs. Katherine Blanchard,
T. w. Gray. Prof. w. A. Manuel, DR..
John c. johnson, H. S. Crooks, Mrs.
Christina johnson, Judge Clifford H.
Stone and Mrs Aria Tufy Walker.
Mr.. George strenously denied the
charges. After considering the charg-
es in secret session the Board an
nounced the following decision.
Before the Board Of Trustees of
the State Normal Schools at Greeley
and Gunnison, Colorado, which Schools
are known as the State Teachers
College of Colorado, and the Western
State College of Colorado:
We, the Trustees of the Board above
named, being duly and legally assem-
bled at Gunnison, Colorado, on the
9th day of October, A. D. 1928,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
WALTER LOUP[
STILL MISSING.

The disappearance Of Walter Loupe,
well known insurance agent Of this
territory, whose empty car was found
in the Colorado river just above Glen.
wood Springs, one day last week, and
no trace Of whom has since been se-
cured. continues to agitate the people
Of Grand Junction, which city was his
home.
Thoro search Of the Colorado river
has failed to reveal sign Of Loupe.s
The car was some 25 feet from tha:
main travelled road, lying on its side
in about two feet Of quiet wster.
Some Of his papers and personal be-
longings were in the car. which was
not badly damaged. Unless he was
stunned and hoated OF and drowpesl,
It can hardly b imagined that fte
river claimed him. Some alleee f61al
play, and think some one mdrde6d
him and carried on the b6dy. He
carried 100000 life Insurance, but de
companies carrying the policies would
not pay his widow fer seven years,
under such eireumsta1coe ef denfh.
JudGe @. b Hteoo e this elky. vo8
. college mate Of Mr.. Ioqpo Gld -
IL fraternity brotaer. H6FNn6 SSs L =
qnent visitee hGF9 e,A1 NJ 10y sft0r
| psrsenal ffisnds sbet Gisln.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
Gates Flying Circus Ditched
in Fog Near ittlet0n, Colorado

Two aiTplanes belonging to the
Gates flying circus were wrecked ir
9 dense fog that encompassed the
country between Littleton and Foun.
tain, Monday morning. The planes
were on their way to Denver, after
m extensive tour Of the state and
New Mexico, and Ivan R Gates was
accompanying them in his automobile
On Sunday they had been in Canon
City giving demonstrations and left
early Monday for Denver, the Gates
headQnatterA
Whsu tie planes ran into the fog
MT tell where they were going. Fl
nally cne e thsm landed nose down
On the rai1road track and was con
sidsrably wrecked. The othef mad
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

good landing in field near Lark
spur and stopped against the fence
at the side Of the automobile road.
It seemed to be uninjured. Tommie
Thompson was driving this machine.
This is the flying machine outfit
that showed in Gunnison two weeks
ago. Chas E. Adams, editor Of the
Montrose Press and Grand Junction
News, who left Denver that morning
in his car states that it was the worst
'foG he ever was in, and that for q
distance Of son,e - miles out Of Dem
yer, be could hardly see to drive.
4r. Adams passed thru here Tuesday
aftefnoon, greeting his brother Claf-
ehce and sister, Mn. 8. J. Miller, and
!eeving 1t five IN the svsning for the
trip over Blps nassa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
CAT Tie CO TO
IOWA MARKET

Next week Wednesday, the seventh
OF November has been set as the date
for loading two trains of Gunnison
cattle for shipment to Marshalltown,
Iowa, where they will be sold at auc-
ton directly to feeders Of the corn
belt.
The trains will include 60 narrow
gage cars, making 40 standard gage
loads out Of Salida. These will FEED
IL hours at Pueblo, taking . train on
the M. p. for Osawatomie, Kansas,
where another feed will be given.
From this point the cattle will be load
ed on the Chicago and Great Western,
direct to Marshalltown. The present
schedule brings the 400 head Of stock
at the auction pens on the 18th. with
three days rest before the sale on
November 18th.
Among Gunnison stoclEmen who are
going to try out this innovation in
direct sales are, H. N. DeYarman,
Ralph Allen, L. H. Rouviere, w. L.
Curtis, r. p. Mergelman, Otis Moore,
George Anderson, Frank Anderson,
w. L. Anderson, Phillip Easterly,
David Easterly, c. T. Stevens, Joe
Eilebrecht, J. H. Eilebrecht, Henry
Elmer, F. d. Mckee, Roy s. Lobdeli,
Geo. Andrews, r. ]. Vadcr, Earl Stone,
VIM. Howard, Charley Balm, and
Sitter Bros. Each will have one or
more cars.
They will ship fne lot Of cattle,
mostly yearling End two year old
steers, with about six loads Of fat
cows. The experiment. will be watch
I'd with rauch interest, and quite a
number of Interested stockmen will
go along to view The sale.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
Hugh Wilson Appointed Superintendent
Of Salida Division of D. & r. G. w.

We notice by the Salida Mail that
Hugh Wilson former Gunnison man
has been appointed to superintend-
ent Of the Salida Division of the u.
& r. G. w. Mr.. Wilson acted in the
capacity Of train master while here
in Gunnison, and has wide expert
ence as an official.
This is q position Of much RESPONSE
bility, the Salida division being much
the same in territory as the former
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
Main Street Looked
Like Morning After

Our beautiful little city with its
usually, serene. orderly Main Street
suffered . complete shock Wednesday
evening, when the younger generation
was turned loose uncermOniously upon
the public. OF course, Halloween
has been observed for many years,
even when dad was little boy, but
Of course, they never did anything
worse than scare the life out of some
poor unsuspecting person with a fierce
looking Jack-o-lantern. They abso-
1utely refrained from doing any thing
30 bad as deliberately soaping some
body's window, or using q naughty
Ntick-tack", or taking the village milk
wagon and parking it on the church
steeple. No sir, it wasn't being done
those days, but rs we are living in a
rapid age, the younger set showed US
how to celebrate a modern Hallowe'e en-,
consequently the bird's-eye-view OF
Main Street looking north or south on
Thursday wzs simply ruined! No
thought Of public property or care of
the town beauty was observed 1t al.
However, our genial city marshal Wa
On the Job, and succeeded in getting
the names of all these young happers
and cake eaters that tried to wreck
the city, and on Thursday morning .
group Of smiling young people from
the high school came down town and
eheerfully removed I'll the uusightly
debris from the village flag poles and
band stand. We wonder II our papax
were good sports like that, but of
course, as before mentioned they
wouldn't ever be guilty Of such a
e.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

second division. His Gunnison friends
extend congratulations to Mr.. Wilson
the appointment.
Since Sept this year J. A. Nc
Kinnon, formerly Of Grand Junction
has been acting superintendent fol
the second division. McKinnon, who
is relieved Of the duties Of acting
superintendent by the appointment Of
Wilson to the superintendency, will &c
to Denver, where he will be connected
with the transportation department
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
5A[|DA TO
PLAY HERE

Coach E. r. Greeman Of Salida viii
arrive Saturday morning with his
team called the Salida Huskies IA
combat with the Cunnisqn County
Hi9h SGhool CowboysL Ffum all re
parts fhis game. VII Be well .wyrth
oosinG. Fhe beys sf en- hsh sehool
tha< Vim dsfsnd or Kne are - fal-
loWs: Ri1GV, {. 16eWi1liAms, r. &.
1GeInvafn, L &. Wilsan, (. Z Foster, / {,
Knowles, !. Z. Nelson, l {. G116. I. \.
Haydn. 1 1. Dsssss Z = 9exsss - \
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
EDITOR C. E. ADAMS OF
GRAND jet. NEWS HONOR
ED BY COLORADO PRESS

Denver, Oct. 27.-The Republican
Newspaper Association Of Colorado
was formed here today, with C. E.
Adams, editor Of The Grand Junction
Daily News, a. president, following
Q luncheon today 1t which thirty
iive editors were guests Of the Colo
rado republican congressional delega-
ton.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

Latest reports concerning A. s
Ext1f wese thet en TbursdAy he was
1ee1ing mueh bef&o3, but No decisioa
hnd bosn nsnde - - what flse ailment
u1G Another reP1Et reeefyed Thnrs-
day evening w. - IL 16ect thai
|thsy intnded ttSpesa1sss late that
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
'hRM|STICE
DAY PROGRAM
Under Auspices Of the American
Legion and Auxiliary
Msaday. Nsvenber II

Msaday. Nsveaber II
1000 .. m. Patriotic organizations
meet at Court House.
1880 n. m. Flag Raising ceremony,
followed by march to Community
Church.
1l:00 q. m. Program at Community
Church.
Organ Prelude, ----- Miss Redding
Once to Every Man and Nation, old
Welsh Melody Mems Chorus
Invocation ----- Rev. VIM. l. Jones
Hymn, America Sung by Congre-
cation.
Selection -------- Mixed Quartette
Reading. Poem - Mrs. 7. OLeary
Solo, "The Phantom Legion, by Ward
Stevens-Miss Hatch
Address ---------- Mr.. J. s. Ferris
Selection ---------- Mixed Quartette
Benediction - Rev. Jas. T. Cotter
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

The Steve Waters lane roadmak-
ing will be completed by the county
outfit this week, and next Monday
starts in earnest the gravel surfacing
of Tomichi Boulevard. It should take
but short time to do this job.
Winter is coming fast and it is
difficult to keep the men at work on
distant road projects. It is no time
for camping out, when the mercury is
likely to drop below zero any morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02

G. H. Judd IL down for the whites
from the Gothic country whsre he
has bssn mining this suiarner.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-11-02
Using the Taylor
Canon Road Already

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bright were
in from Taylor park this week, laying
in supplies for the winter as they plan
TO stay as usual and feed their stock
in the park. Mr.. Bright states that
the new canon road, is quite passable,
altho BY no means completed. How.
ever. be is delightsA TO trade IL miles
Of awful bad Toad for four miles Of
very fair and what will be very fine
it. In fact this new road is going "a
cut off seven to eight miles for all
the travel in the Upper end of Taylor
PARK. and eliminate Lottis creek
ezuen and <1se eliah' 4Som Unioa paxh
into Taylor.
Rcad men are still 1t the surfacine
Of tie canon, but must quit with the
next storm, ~ It IL getting winter in
the high hills.
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
MOUsEe E0R aAxN
IIIsT LooK n THIs

Fourtoeath 81. HaislGs. mar 1atb and
coloFnd6 Ave-. detacilsd h8un9 % 1eeqn1
and bath. asm1.s tplaniel frcnt Doleh.
rice 10 10 paved niIsys oar4gs Yen can
huy this for 9esf60 On oAsy tesms. A6sate
The Washington times., 1923-04-02

BICYCLES 8 afOT0RcYCLEs. Z
The Washington times., 1923-04-02
REAL ESTATE 10
HOUSES FOR SALE 1I4
r. A. HUMPHREYS

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
Brick ~ rms bath fur, heat. gan;
swo-car brick sarage3 cheap ct $500.
NEAR LINcoi.N Park.
Colonial brick home strictly modern !,
rms; bath, h.-w.-h., cleo: built-ln 81.
s rag front and rear porches Price.
KENTUcKY AVE. i. Ii
Corner house ccicniai brick; rms.
bath. h.-w, III. eIsc. buiitein garage.
Cheap It se7se. Terms.
INvEsTai INT 2 81. y. 2 -,
rent, ssS. Price, $1,000.
NEAR 4TH AND 4 Sis II. u
two-ear gafage; $1,000; 91.eoe cash,
d STREET 8. u
Brick: 6 rms. bath, lat heat, gas
garage. Price, $3.50; $3.50 cash,
EYE STREET NORTHEAST
Brick: 9 rms. lat heat. hath, kas:.
garage space. Price, St,T60. Terms.
NEAR itTH AND SHEPHERD ~. w.
siec; ga.age spacg. Price, si2sees
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Three brick houses; rms each; Eas.
water; 9i2.D00. Terms
BUSINESS CORNER --NORTHEAsT.
First comm. zone; brick; ~ rms. large
stcrerOom; three baths. h..w. H.. elec.;;
flYe-car brick earaGo. Price. &21, 000.
Terms.
Brick; rms. bath, fur. heat. cleo {
p.s q garage SPACE Price, 1850.
WOODBRIDGE. D. q.
Frame: s rms; h.-w.-h.. else. hath;
garage space. Price, 1880. Terme.
VIRGINIA. HIGHLANDS,
Best buy In this neigh bdEhood; Z rms.
bath. h..w.-h;, else, gas; earaEe sleep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP into
PNEUMONIA

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead 20 serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsifed creosote that is pleasant to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
discovery with twofold action; It
soothes and heals the inf1amed mem
branes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized by the medical fraternity
as the greatest healing agency for
the treatment of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infiamed membranes and stop the
irritation while the creosote goes on
to the stomach. is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat OF the trouble
and destroys the germs that lead to
serious complications.
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds, catarrhal bronchitis
and other forms Of threat diseases,
and is excellent for building up the
system after colds or the flu. Money
refunded if any cough or cold, no
matter Of how long standing, is not
relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist. Creo-
mulsion Co, Atlanta, Ga.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
az EEss~z~$

how she's takin' on. but I thoughts
probably you better see to her.
Yes, I'll come. What's the mat
ter?'
well" he said, Il only stepped
over to offer my sympathy and serv-
ices, as it were. 1 thought of course
you folks knew all about it. Fact is,
it was in the evening paper-just
little bit of an item on the back page,
OF course"
cTO Be Continued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

He had risen as she did. I'm afraid
you're awfUlly tired and nervous" he
said. II really ought to be going"
Yes, of course you ought" she
cried, despairingly. There's nothing
else for you to do. When anxthing's
spoiled, people can't do anything but
run away from it. So good-by!''
1T least" he returned, huskily,
we'll only-only say goodnight"
Then, as moving to go, he stumbled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

within the house. clearly audible with
the opening of door upstairs-a long
and wailing cry of lamentation in the
voice of Mrs. Adams Russell paused
at the steps, uncertain, but Alice
waved to him to go on.
"Oh, don't bother" she said eve
have lots Of that in this funny little
old house, Goodbye
And as he went down the steps she
ran back into the house and closed
the door heavily behind her. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

thing!" she said, with quavering
laughter. Don't you know you can't
go without your hat?"
Then, as they faced each other for
the short moment which both of them
knew would he the last Of all their
veranda moments, Aices broken
laughter grew louder. What a thing
to say" she cried. What q roman
tic parting-talking about hatS'
Her laughter continued as he turned
away, but other sounds came from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
why. no" he said "of course II

why. no." he said "Of course I'm
comn- 20 see yOu-often. l."
mo" she interrupted. i've never
bad a feeling like is1before. It's
it's just SO; that's ALI You're going
why. you're never coming here
again!" She stood up, abruptly, be-
ginning to tremble all over. why,
it's finished, isn't it?" she said, and
her trembling was manifest now in
her voice. why, it's all over, isn't
it? Why, yesr'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
CHAPTER XXTTT

Z I Err mothers wailing could still
be heard from overhead
though more family: and old
Charley Lohr was coming down the
stairs alone.
He looked at Alice compassionately
II was just comm to suggest maybe
you'd excuse yourself from your
company he said. Your mother
was bound not to disturb you, and
tried her best to keep you from hearin'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-14
INDIVIDUAL 81" SWEATERS
GIVEN CROSS-COUNTRY

More complete recognition of cross
country running as major sport
separate from spring track will re-
suit from the designation of an in
dividual recognition color band for
ross-country to be woven into the
officil "I' sweaters given to athletes
fulfilling the requirements of the
award. The color as chosen by the
81" club at recent meeting to dis
tinguish cross-country winners, will
be golden brown. In the past, mem
bers of cross-country teams were
given sweaters bearing the same
stripe as given the track men, slate
gray.
Those to win CROSSE country letters
this year in the Pacific coast confer
ence cross-country carnival held at
Eugene, Oregon, where the Idaho team
took first place, November "a, were
LAWS NJ. Williams, of Boise, captain
and two year veteran; Guy Penwell
Of Moscow, Enrol Hillman of Rex
burg, and Arthur Sowder OF Coeur
d'Alene
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-14
Jury DISAGREES
IN 7. boise CASE
RE-TRIAL OF RUTH HAZELTON
OPENING TODAY TO CONCLUDE
TERM HERE

In the case of Tom Boise OF Lew
iston. charged with "corruptly en-
deavoring to obstruct,- impede and in
fuence the due administration OF
Justice" the jury returned sealed
verdict this morning at 9 o'clock re-
porting a disagreement. The jury
was discharged by Jurge Frank s.
Dietrich and the case will be re-
tried at the May term of court here
for the central division. Boise's orig
inal bond of $1,000 was continued.
instructions to the jury to return
a sealed verdict we're given last night
shortly before midnight by Judge
dietrich. 1t is understood that the
iury stood eight to four in favor OF
conviction on the last ballot before
it was recognized that no agreement
could be reached.
The re-trial of the case of Mrs.
Ruth Hazelton of Weippe, charged on
five counts with violations of the
federal prohibition act, opened this
morning and will continue during the
.day. The Hazelton case is the last
to be heard by Judge Dietrich at the
present term of court and this case
will conclude the term of court mere.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-14
SOUTH IDAHO TURKEYS BE-
LOW PRODUCTION COST

Caldwell-Turkey growers are TAX
ing a. big loss along with the apple,
potato. wheat and prune growers.
The lowest price on turkeys for years
is being quoted to growers by the
BUYERS for the Christmas trade.
Twelve cents is the best price offer
ed for live weight, which is below
production cost. The low price, is a
disappointment to the women on the
farms who have always regarded the
turkey money" as their own, the
money used to buy the Christmas
things and something extra for the
house. The price of II cents leaves
little but disappointment.
Turkey meat Is the lowest priced
meat on the market. Common 'wen-
MES" sell for 20 cents a pound, a
good self-respecting beefsteak for
more than that. Overproduction is
the reason given. A few years ago
large herds of turkeys in the Boise
valley were not thought Of. Today
there are many herds with from one
to three hundred. For a number of
years there were big returns the
growers realizing from 25 to 35 cents
a pound. The production pre-
walls the nation over with the result
of a broken market.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-14
RURAL GERMANY HARD HIT
BY ECONOMIC BREAKDOWN

Kottbus-(A. Plural Germany
is suffering the same sort of disor-
ganization and Generalization that is
going on in the great cities and in
dustrial centers. This city of 100000
persons is located in the center of a
comparatively fertile agricultural re-
gion 40 miles from Berlin. Still the
markets afford very little in the way
Of foodstuffs.
There are no eggs, no milk, no fruit
and very few vegetables of tany sort to
be had in the shops and markets.
Farmers refuse to bring their prod
ucts to town. They cannot buy any
thing they need with paper marks
and prefer to eat their products rath-
er than sell them for paper which is
practically worthless to them
Even in the small villages sur
rounding Kottbus the situation is
much the same. Persons who want
to obtain chickens, eggs, turkeys and
potatoes make trips into the country
and carry foreign money or clothing
with them to exchange for foodstuffs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-14
IDAHO GRADUATE is
BACK AS INSTRUCTOR

Appointment of Ernest w. Ellis to
succeed G. B. Marshall as instructor
in mining and metallurgy and assist
and metallurgist in the Idaho Bu-
reau of Mines and Geology, was an
noounced today from the president S
office.
Mr.. Ellis, who was graduated from
the university in 1912 with the de-
gree of bachelor of science in mining
engineering, has had an extended
geological and mining experience
Beginning as mucker, he has held
practically all positions in line up to
assistant engineer in the mines of the
Occur d'Alenes He was with the
Anaconda Copper company as plant
foreman, with the Northern Ore COM
pany of Edwards, N. Y, as assistant
manager, and then became plant sup
erintendent for the B. & A. Mining
company of Gilham, Ark. From
here, as consulting engineer, he did
exploration and consultation work in
southern Idaho, with headquarters at
Boise.
During the war Mr. Ellis was Sec
ond lieutenant in the heavy field ar
tillery, and before accepting his pres
ent position with the university, he
was manager and part owner of the
Mines company, with
holdings near Idaho City
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-12-14
CHILDREN'S HOME SUPT.
APPRECIATES MOSCOW AID

Superintendent Phi Soulen of the
Moscow schools is in receipt of the
following letter from M. A. Covington,
superintendent of the Children's
Home Finding Society, at Lewiston,
expressing appreciation of the cash
gift received at Thanksgiving time
from the Moscow school children:
"Your letter with the inclosure of
$54.39 is just received. We are very
grateful to you and to all our kind
friends of the Moscow schools for
their offering. 1t will help material
ly in caring for the neglected and
homeless children.
I'M. A. CONVICTION, Supt.,
Lewiston, Idaho"
The money mentioned above was
contributed by the children of the
Moscow schools at Thanksgiving
time, the cash contributions being
sent to the Lewiston organization,
while contributions of food, clothing,
books, ETC., were turned over to the
Associated relief work. Seventy-five
per cent of the total school enroll
ment participated in the offerings.