davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
Crested Butte
MOVIE -EhaInpI0U COTTe1p0ndenCe


Crested Butte, Wednesday, July II
Paul panion and wife went to Gun
nison Monday.
Mrs. Tony Verzuh has been on the
sick list for some days.
Mrs. Short has gone to Glenwood
SPRING for her health.
Mis- hary Teak is back from the
county seat town of Gunnison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arnott are back
from trlp east of the range.
Martin Radish was an outgoing pas
sen1er and returned Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Lacey and family
went TO Gunnison Wednesday.
DIR. George Sullivan was away over
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
.ssA After month in Montana for his
health Martin Teak is home again.
Mr.. Sterk has returned from Bowie
where he spent several days visiting.
Miss Mary Yolk is over from the
volk ranch on the Muddy for a visit.
Mr.. James and son Lawrence Fergu-
ton
Miss Anna Paste came up from Gun
nison Sunday and returned the same
day.
After visiting Montrose, Bowie and
Somerset Mr.. and Mrs. Sprizer have
returned.
Mike Vcrzuh was among Crested
Butte folks at the county seat on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Verzuh have
returned from Paonia where they were
with friends several days.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

News-C Champion Ads Build Business
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
To A Friend O. Mine
Continued from First Page)
by C. f. Adams)

Continued from First Page)
the past % years-ever since it was
estabiished-and have seen YOU
there, Frank Lightley, every time.
You never missed one of them until
this year. Others were riding around
on the race track today directing the
show in your place. Others were pas
sing back and forth in front of the
grand stand today. nodding and
smiling to friends in your place.
1t didn't seem like Cattiemen's
Day without you, Frank Lightley,
and felt il so much that my heart
weighed down within me, friend O.
mine.
! walked back and forth in front
Of the grand stand looking at this
one and that one, unconsciously look
ing for you, Frank Lightley.
i wanted to see your massive
frame-I wanted to hear your happy,
jolly, wholesome "Howdy," and /
wanted to feel that tight grip of the
hand, that grip that spoke friend
ship-I wanted to hear the sweet
music of that laugh which told me
you were happy.
o, missed them SO much-I miss
ed you so much-Frank Lightley.
How l wish I could call you back,
Frank Lightley, and just look into
those big friendly eyes Of yours and
hear that friendship voice of forty
years and more.
Yes, we have been friends for forty
years. You have joyed with me-you
have stood with me while skies were
dark and when fanciful mountains
stood between me and happiness or
success.
To you, Frank Lightiey, I owe
much for many of the pleasures Of
life--your friendship and your en-
enlargement have meant much to
me.
You have trailed the "long, lone
road" before me, and memory-the
greatest gift in Gods master bestow-
ADDE'S not fail me. friend O. mine,
in cherishing and reviewing that
friendship that wells up within me
in memoIy-the storehouse Of every
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

{. D. Childs went 20 Gunnison or
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Frank Todd has taken a position
with The White Iron Mining Co.
Dan Kelly has returned from Gin
AKRON where he went 10 get some
sheep
Charles McCandless and Mr.. Lowell
from FlOrcHeC are spending a few
days At GaievIeE on q fishing trip.
Mr.. and MIR Bailey Wilson and
baby have moved over from Powder
horn 10 Gatevicw, where Mr.. Wilson
viii assist n the Arlington ranch.
The Misses Hazel Carr and Lillian
Brock accompanied VIM. Fitzpatrick
10 Sapinero, where they spent the day
with the latteT's sister, Miss Jennie
Brock.
Mr. and Mrs. A. +. Dustin from
Pennington, New Mexico, and Mr.
and Mrs- J. II. Skates from Ouray
visited At the A. A. Arlington home
last week.
Mr.. and Mr. William KillboHrr
and daughter, Charlotte, and Flank
Todd and daughter, Goldie, motoreci
10 Gunnison Tuesday, returning that
same day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
>; ;,,...7..::=::s0uJoljheya1Ba8!!EZs':A:asl.

Mr.. Joe Hughs and family left on
Wednesday for Washington where
they will make their home.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe kocheyar and son
Louis and Mir. and Mrs. Joe Kocheyar
Jr went To GunuiSon Sunday.
Joe Nichols, Gene GeFrary and Joe
GuruiEon. Also Frank Short.
Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas are
here from Pueblo visiting friends.
Among Crested Butte folks taking
in the Cattlemen's celebration in Gun
nison are Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Ricn-
ards.
Anton Natkoyich and daughters,
Caroline, Jennie and Frances, went to
Gunnison Friday and returned that
evening.
Mrs. Pat Morgan and family left
Wednesday for Telluride. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grendenorila and family are also
at Telluride.
We were this week treated TO a lee
ture by DIR. Corwin Of Pueblo, who told
Us about his wonderful trip to South
America. DR. Corwin is head surgeon
of the c. +. & l., and very noted
man in his profession.
After sickness of about a month the
father of Mrs. Pete Stemak passed
away last Wednesday. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Catholic church.
A wife and daughter live in Austria,
but several sons are in America, his
daughter. Mrs. Stemak, and n number
of grandchildren. Many friends went
with the remains TO the cemetery to
pay their last tribute of respect to his
memory and to sympathize with the
sorrowing relatives.
-
Man. Oh a n, r,inr, ADJ Build Rnsinnss
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
MADEIRA

O-n-D-D-o-o- O-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
.inr In the life worth while.

thing in the life worth while
You have laid down the well-used
and well-wom tools Of service that
you used so long, Frank Lightley.
Others have seized them and are
carrying on"-I shook hands with
your Charlie who is following in your
footsteps-hut none were able to fill
the large place in memory's friend
ship claim with me as you have,
Frank Lightley.
So, as the night falls tremulous and
the last lamp has burned low, and
one of. US the long, lone road has
gone, in memory look into your dear
old eyes and give you a handshake
true.
And-o-I miss you, Frank Light
ley-FRIEND o. MINE!
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Prof A. ]. Foster of the Delta
schools, returned this week, being un-
able to continue his teaching work
at the college the latter half of the
summer, since he has large building
program to look after in connection
with the high school there. Delta
has fine high school building, one
costing quarter of million, but
originally designed for 300 students,
tho il was compelled to house $50 last
year, with registration Of 1856 already
for the 1924 period. 1t will be
necessary to enter the garnet of the
building and construct a third floor to
secure class rooms enough, so rapidly
has the school population grown down
there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Nh. Eugene Wilson visited her
mother In Lake City two days Of the
week.
Mr. Alta Bowen and son, Ernest,
q CedaTecge we're in the valley YES
terday visiting With Mis- Leora Bow
err and friends.
Clarence Radciza has been UP 10
summit park improving his homestead
this week He is preparing TO prove
up on his claim.
Eugene 4. McGregor and son Albert
arrived 90 the valley last Saturday 70
spend their summer vacation They
were only a week driving from their
home ID san Diego. Calf
Mr. and M ". c. MeDonough Of
COchet0pa we're guests ~ the Fred
Wilson home TueEiay night Mrs.
+. 4. Foster and Miss LeOra Bowers
accompanied them 20 GuEnison the
next morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Mrs. Henry F. Lake Jr. and daught-
Mary Frances, went Sunday to Canon
City for brief visit with friends.
While there they took in the Chautau-
qua numbers of the Redpath course.on
which appeared Miss Genevieve Ross
with her troupe, THE Montrose En-
tainers." They were caught on the
other side of the washout near Flor
ence and Canon City, which cancelled
all trains for Tuesday in that vicinity,
but thru the courtesy Of Jack And
rews, who was returning from Denver
with Durant car for the A & H
Motor Co., were enabled to ride back
to Gunnison by auto, and had a very
enjoyable trip of it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

o Ssws-Charuplon c0rrespondenee q
o-O-O-O-o-o- 100000
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20

Doylsyille Is 20 miles east of
} Sunnlsou on the u. & r. q. W.
D-o-D-O-O-o -D-O-O-O-D
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-07-20
o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
POwderhOrn

Q Sews-CEEnpIon Correspondsnee {
O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-O-o-o-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06

W. R. Hendrix; Mount Vernon, W. M. Harris; Ninth street, J. K. Waller North Highlands, V. W. Hammer; Nor wood, ". F. Morris; Mccoy Memorial, D. c. Mackay; St. John, R. E. Tyler Sixty-seventh street, J. M. Wig!ey; avenue, John F. Sturdivant; Walker Memorial, Ira F. Hawkins; West End, s. T. Slaton; Henry Whitehead, ju- ntoor assistant preacher; West Wood lawn. J. S. Blackburn; Woodlawn, First church, Robert Echols; w. E. Aldridge, srperanuary; prison work. S. R. Emerson. Eleventh avenue. Q. C.; professor in Emory university, w. F. Melton. Woodlawn First church, Q. C.; professor in Emory university, W. G. Henry, Eleventh avenue, Q. C.; conference secretary of education, S. L. Dobbs, Owenton, Q. C.; conference secretary of centenary. J. A. J.. Brock; Owenton. Q. C.; agent super anuate homes, J. w. Norton, Walker Bible institute, H. H. Ellis, Norwood Q. C.. student in Emory university, J. F. Sparks. Fortieth street, c. C.; general evangelist, J. o. Hanes, East Birmingham, Q. C.; general evangel- ist. L. D. Patterson, Owenton, Q. C.; general evangelist. A. J. Notes.-The, Birmingham First church. c. C.. gen. eral evangelist, w. J. McCarty, Foun- tain Heights. Q. C.; professor in Bir- mingham- Southern college, L. M. Spivey, Owenton. e. C.; field secre- tary of Epworth league, W. G. Echols. Owenton, O. C.; chaplain Jefferson county convicts, T. o. Jones, Wood- lawn, Q. c.
 Decatur District.
 w. P. McGlawn, presiding elder; iu . Albany, Ninth street, A. l.. Mathison; rkadelphiG circrit. l.. P. Mickey nolds; Athens, R. T. Tyler; Athens circuit, R. N. Moore; Austinville, w. M Wade; Bethel circuit. to be suR- piled by G. L. Watkins; Cairo circuit, to be supplied by R. A. Dunkemanier. Cambridge circuit. B. M. Bowen; man, A. H. Majors; Danville circuit. Paul Cooke; Decatur. First church. James A. Duncan; Decatur circuit. to be supplied by W. W. Aldridge; Ell mont-Veto. J. R. Carwile; Falkvtlle circuit. J. A. Clark; Flint circrit, A. s. Moulton- Morris, II. F. Whittle; Pet tusville-Boyds, J. S. Martin; Salem Walnut Grove, Sl S. Hunter; Somer- vile circuit, James R. Francis; Tan ner, G. M Hall. Trinity, V. c. Hern- don; Vinemont. William w. Black; president Athens college. B. B. Glas- gow, Athens. Q. c.
 o O O
 Florence District.
 J. s. Robertson, presiding elder; Barton Mission, B. J. Reese; Center Star-Killen, A. II. Williams; Chero- kee, s. w. Brooks; Cloverdale circuit, Edward Fulmer; Florence First church, c. w. Read; Florence, North Wood, W. l.. Spearman; Florence, St. James, G. M. Bynum; Green Hill cir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
ENSLEY BUREAU l THE AGE-HERALD A ! EnsIeY. Ala NOY. |

With S00 or more voices singing Praise God From Whom All Bless ing Flow" the Fifty-fourth annual session of the North Alabama con ference came to an end in Ensley Monday at :45 o'clock. Following the reading of the appointments for the year, of which the ministers and others learned eagerly. Bishop Candler promptly closed the conference. The next conference will go to Talledega. it was announced following a formal vote on the invitation extended by that city.
 By far the feature of the session Monday morning was the reading or the appointments for the year. Prior hour led by Bishop Caldler, in which he spoke of self denial and several reports of various committees. An ef- fort was made to have recons1dered the report of committee in regard to the expulsion Saturday of a mem Der of the conference. There was also introduced a resolution which was not read, regarding some doc- trinal matter. The proposition was referred to committee. Several de- tails and reports were made of routine nature and finally that for which every person in the church longed was announced. The assign
 
 Bishop Cnndler, made some changes. but he said the Bishop and the cabinet had done the best they knew how. He added that every one was there to do his work and he felt like they would do 1t without hesita- tion. Assignments for the Birming- -Bessemer district, in which Ensley, Bessemer and Birmingham are most interested, did not disclose any changes of consequence. Rev. George Stuart, Rev. w. R. Hendrix and others in Birmingham were not moved as was the case in Ensley and with Rev. Ben Waites of Bessemer.
 Following the reading of the as- signments Bishop Candler led off with a song and then gave the bene- diction Ministers and visitors had come to the conference Monday morn ing with their grips all packed and they filled every available inch of space around the church. Shortly after the close there was no sign of either grips or visitor for every one had left for his home imme- diately.
 Before leaving many expressions were heard as to the rare cordiality and entertainment given the visitors by the officials and congregation or the Methodist church. Every one was profused in reference to the methods used here to take care of the visitors which was unquestionably a drain on the resources of this community However, the task was handled in most capable manner judging from reports received and the remarks or the visitors. There was scarcely home in this city or in Fairfield that did not entertain a delegate to the conference. There were some also that were sent to Fairview and Vivian during their stay "
 O O O - Women Work Hard.
 The hardest work of the conference, however, was that of the women of the Missionary society beaded by Mrs. c. T. Smith. They worked in the kitchen and dining room of the church and served approximately 5000 meals. This included a lunch Sunday night. The ladies were as-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
Few Changes Made In Assignments
 Of Birmingham District Pastors

sisted by various units and bands of the church and from every source the warmest thanks were heard of their work. They were also com mended by the church officers, all of whom realized the enormity of the task.
 Before adjourning Monday the con ference adopted the usual resolution relative to the hospitality accorded and thanked the press for it's reports of the conference.
 AIbertvilIe District
 R. NJ Archibald, presiding elder; Albertville circuit. G. G. Grimes; AL bertville, N. H. Abernathy; Altoona circuit, J. W. Archer; Arab-Joppa, w. R. Beal; Aurora circuit, to be sup piled by J. J. Fowler; Baileyton cir cult, Frank T. Smith; Beltona, to be supplied by J. E. Rush; Blountsville circuit, J. H. Horton: Boaz, W. W. Heflin; Bradford, S. R. Lester; Cleve- cult, John McConatha; Guntersville circuit, J. w. Tomlin, Guntersville, First church, W. R. Battle; Hance- vile. H. E. Wright; Henegar circuit, W. H. Elrod; Kimberly circuit, s. P. A;aan Ashmore; ,ots oneonta' J, H; ,19i Williams Remlap circuit. Nimrod Dobbs; Rescue circuit, J. H. Hallman and one to be supplied by W. Williams; Salem Oak Hill, l.. J. Kaylor; Section circuit, John H. Chitwood; Selfville circuit, c. M. Tyndal; Summit circuit. F. M. Dick erson; Sylvania circuit, to be sup circuit, c. B. McGowan; Warrior Nyota. George c. Dobbs; Whiton cir cult. J. E. Black; Wynnville circuit, R. F. Mcdonald. Student in Drew Theological seminary, H. c. Brown, to ,-fa fn1 R. E. Moore, Bradford quarterly con feence.
 Bessemer District.
 K. N. Mathews, presiding elder; Ann Memorial, C. H. Bobo; Bessemer, B. T. Waits; Bethlehem circuit. M. M. New ton; Birmingham circuit. J. L. Me- Hugh; Bluff Park-Shannon, W. l.. Thompson; Boyles- -Irondale, c. Vol ford; Brighton, U. S. Pitts; Central Park. l.. A. Holmes; Crestline-Oxmoor, O. D. Thomas; Docena- Edgewater, J. T. Nolen; Ensley, First church, w H. Mansfield; Q. K. Lamb, junior preach CT: Ensley Highlands. M. E. Wilosn; Ensley. Shadyside, E. M. Barnes; | Ensley, Italian mission, to be supplied | by S. G. Cerovola; Fairfield, T. l.. Mc Donald; Gardendale, F. B. Redus; O.. F. l.. Newton; Jonesboro, John H.. Harris; McCalla circuit. J. s. Glasgow; Mulga circuit, w. H. Curl; Newcastle Sayreton, J. M. Holland; Pratt City, B. T. Cantrell; Pratt City circuit, w. M. Buttram; Republic circuit; Guy E.. Wallace; Sunny Side, J. J, Sandlin; Tarrant City, V. H. Hawkins; Walnut tGrove-Lipscomb. R. M. Phifer; Wylam, | w. E. Guthrie, conference Sunday school secretary H. M. Mcdonald, Walnut -Lipscomb. Q. C.; stu dent in Yale university, J. K. Benton, First church, Ensley, Q. c.
 o.. O O O
 Birmingham District.
 w. F. Price. prisiding elder; Acipco, W. G. Bartee: Avondale. Joel F. Sur divant; East Birmingham, D. M. Glenn; East Lake, W. E. Faust;
 Eleventh Avenue. s. O. Kimbrough; J. T. Miller. superanuary; Fairview, R.. l.. Dill; First Church. G. R. Stuart; J. c. Morris, superanuary; Fortieth street, W. R. Goodson; Fountain Heights. J. c. Persinger; Highlands,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
BULLS HOLD SWAY STOCK EXCHANGE.
Some Slackening Of Trade Due To Holiday
 Tomorrow
Fly WALTER E. BROWN Leased Wire to The Age-Herald.)

NEW YORK, Nov 5.-Interest in todays stock market was whether it would maintain the bull movement which set in the middle of last week. Everything considered, it did fairly well, for it had to absorb consider able amount of selling in the early hour which it did with but slight re- sessions in values. There was some slackening of trade because of the holiday tomorrow possibly induced also by desire to see what the day might bring forth in the way of indi- cations of public sentiment as re- vealed by the election in the various states. It is, however, an off-year as senators and representatives are not being voted for.
 It is a curious change in the sit uatitn from that existing week ago in that there is now a tendency to lay emphasis upon things of a con structive nature and desire to dis prove the theory of business depres- sion. The facts have, of course spoken for themselves for there is not a depression and there IS not going tc be one. The most that has occurred is a slowing down from runaway boom to a natural normal market for commodities in general. There are inquiries among the equip ment companies for example for something like 100000 new freight cars. In New York city the permits for building construction during the month of October exceeded those or September by 61 per cent and those of last october by 133 per cent,
 Chain Stores Rushed.
 The American Can company has more business on it's books than It ever had in it's history. The chain stores and mail order houses are do- ing a record business. The a6vance in the price of cotton is stimulating the buying power of the south and there is good buying power all over the country. Bankers and others are laying stress upon these factors not that they predict a boom, but that they are likely to keep labor fully employed for many months to come. It has been demonstrated by those who know now to study statistics that the stock market does not fore cast the condition of business, but that it follows it. There was for ex- ample a slowing down in business before the stock market found it out.
 It was not much of recession and was a perfectly natural development; but when the market did find 1t out, it ran away with the idea ana mas overdiscounted it. Part of the decline in stocks has been due to the fact that it overdiscounted the boom and having gained downward n-omen- tum 1t has been almost impossible to stop 1t. It is time for the pendulum to swing in the other direction and 1t would seem as if this return move men had set in. Whether 1t has or not remains to be seen, but the logic of the situation points to it's con tinuance. It may be wobbly for a time but return to something like the intrinsic value of stock is long overdue, t'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
POTATOE MARKET

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.--Potatoes slightly stronger on god white stock about steady on early Ohios, receipts 1os cars total IA Sunday; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites United States No. ], $l O 1.15 cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked round whites United States No. 1 and partly graded, soc @$1.10 cwt. i; sacked Red River Ohios, 95c@S1 cwt. {; South Dakota sacked early ohios s50soo cwt. s.,t .
 BAR SILVER
 NEW YORK. Nov. 5.--Bar silver 6sMc; i; Mexican dollars, 4Shc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
ASKS HUMILrATION BALM

A sult was filed in circuit court Monday for $2,999 by Milledge Ban ham. who alleges that he was insult by an employe of the Louisville and Nashville railroad. In his affidavit filed in connection with the suit. he charges that he accompanied a friend on the train while it was at the Bir-' mingham station August 21 with the full consent of the proper officials abusive language and embarrassed. He says he is a cripple and that the employe made fun of his crippled condition ,a,,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
CHARGES DISCRIMINATION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-Discrim- : ination by the government against Spanish veterans in pensions, hos pitalization and "even on their death beds as to the furnishing of the pine boxes. the flags and the transporta- Don of remains,' was csarLed by 8presentatives of the United States
 panish war veterans, who conferred With President Coolidge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
SUGAR EXCHANGE
 HELD ID BE USEFUL
Defense Statement Says It Facilitates Marketing Of
 The Crop

WASHINGTON. Nov, 5.-The reply of the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange and the New York Coffee and Sugar Clearing Association to the appeal of the government to re- strain them from making sugar auo- tations. was filed today in the supreme court.
 Referring to the governments con- tention that there was no economic Justification for the sudden and. ap- preciabIe increase in sugar prices on the exchange last spring, and that the increase resulted from a conspiracy to establish arbitrary prices Ito the enrichment" of the members of the exchange and to the detriment of the public the brief said the exchange was organized on substantially sim" liar lines to the Chicago Board of Trade, with the exception that prac- tically no spot sales or sales for im- mediate delivery are made.
 "The exchange, by affording q market for future transactions, under regulations which prevent fraud and unfair dealing" the brief stated. "ful- fills a great economic function, fa- cilitating the marketing of tho sugar crop, keeping the producing and con-
  of world opinion with respect to prices. and thereby preventing tho control of prices by a few great re- fineries, which with their vast capital might otherwise be able to largely dominate prices, as they notortouslY have done in the past"
 Speculative transactions, it waA. insisted, have been relatively few
 The governments bill was properly dismissed by the lower federal courts as lacking in equity, tho brief asserted, declaring that no facts showing a conspiracy, combination or contract to restrain trade were 1a% legged or proved.
 The governments charge that no economic cause existed for the ads vance in sugar prices, tho brief de~ clared was disproved, and grave re~ suits, it was contended, would foi- low & forced closing of the exchange.
 Tho government has failed, tho brief stated, to persent facts show ing concerted action or coilusion by the exchange to enhance prices, cur- tail production or restrain trade.
 The case will be reached next week by the court for oral argument.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-06
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. Ga.. Nov. 5.-Turpentine firm, 91A @91hc. Sales. 250; receipts, 2Ss; shipments. sis: stock, 13.265.
 Rosin firm: sales, 1.153; receipts. 1.1ss i; shipments, s7S; stock. !17,d6s. x.42A; H. l., $4.42M; K.. Sl42h O 445: M. s!;4b 2 4;47h; N, s4.so; Wg., s6.lo;