davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
CAST LUPU NALEZENA.
Pozist1va z koristi banky a
posty Ohioskych. msstech.

Springfield, O., 2. rijna. =
Lup ztotozneny jako cast ko-
|risti z Farmers narodni banky
" Greenville a z posty v St.
Paris, byl nalezen zakopany v
lesich tfi mile jihozapadne Cd
Springfieldu, serifem Jonesem
a jeho prirucimi. Rovnez pfi-
stroje ma vylamovani polka
den nalezeny.
Ukradeny automobil ztotoz-
neny' jako omen pouzivany
bandity pfi uniknutf Sc $4,000
koristi 2 banky v Greenville,
byl objeven We vysokem pleve-
Ii blize Snyderville, ma zapad
cd tohoto mesta.
v nalezu jest "a 300 mo-
vych bankovek nesoucich jme-
no Greenvillske banky; "a
500 postovnlch znamek a re
gistrovanych postovnich zasi-
lex adresovanych do st. Paris
O. Tato korist byla ulozena v
nadob9 2 galvanisovaneho ze-
leza. Ma podezreni, ze loupe-
ze spachali, byli zatceni Eu-
gene Webb a Burton Carter,
oba re Springfieldu Jean
Foley-ova jest zalovana jako
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
PRO DVOUDOLLAROVY
KLOBOUK.

St. Paul, Mimi, 2. fijna. -
Pred tremi mesici Harry Sim
mons obvinil Harry Sommerse,
ze mu ukradl slameny klo-
'bouk. Sommers hajil Sc proti
tomu narknuti a Simmons jej
zastrelil. Dnes pax, kdyz jeho
pripad dan byl v ruce velke
poroty, Simmons Sc obesil v o.
kresnim vezeni. Klobouk stal
81.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
ROZTRzKA VENEZUELY
MEXIKEM.

Washington, 2. ffjna. Ufed-
nj potvrzeni pferuseni diplo-
matickych vztahI mezi Mexi-
KEN a Venezuelou, bylo obdr
zeno dnes odboru statu z We
nezuelskeho hlavniho mesta.
Deepest touto nebylo vsak vrze
no zadne dodatecne svetlo ma
priciny, jez k tomu zavdaly
podn6t.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03
Z LECIONARSKEHO
SJEZDU.
DospSlo se ma mem k dorozu-
msni o rozdsleni pomocneho
fondu.

Detroit, Mich, 1. rijna. -
Sized Svazu Ceskoslovenskych
LegionarI zapocal sobotu do
poledne v Ceske Narodni SIM
"a ucastenstvi druzin z nasle-
dujicich NEST:
Binghampton, N. Y, Can
ton, O., Chicago, ILL.,, Cleve-
land, o.y cudssS; ~yyis:, Dc
troit, Mich, Lansford, Pa,
New York City, N. Y, Pitt
sburgh, Pa, Springdale, Pa,
st. Louis, Mo-, Toledo, O.,
Whiting, Ind. Ford City,
Pa.
v nepritomnosti predsedy
Svazu, zahajil Sized strucnym
srdecnym proslovem legionar
br. FIR. Tupy z Clevelandu. Ia
sedani vcerejsi bylo zahajeno
predsedou Svazu, br. K. Ben
diem, ktery Sc byl zatim dal-
SINH zastupci dostavil a hned
ma to byl zvolen br. Macha-
eek co predseda sjezdu. Tajem
nikem zvolen br. Tittl, dru-
hym tajemnikem br. Cedik a
mistopredsedou br. Bendl.
Bratfi Bukovsky, Hobl a Belle
brad zvoleni do resolucniho w
boru. Nasledovalo podavani
zprav uredniki. Kdyz pax sc
zatim dostavila delegace W.
stouple Chicazske Druziny,
byl porad sjezdovy pozmenen
a oni tazani ma sve zpravy.
Delegace byla triclenna a
jejim byl p. v. Vrd-
sky. Tyz v kratkem proslovu
prohlasil, ze jeho delegace Sc
dostavila k Will znamemu jiz
vydctovani a kdyz to bude pro
zistanou ma sjezdu co
referenti. Pc kratke debate pri
kroceno k vyrizeni jejich zale-
zitosti. Zastupci Istfedny me-
Ii po ruce. pfisezn9 stvrzeny
nalez odborneho poctafe knih,
delegace pax m6la svoje po-
doklady atd. Pc neko
ikahodinnem pocitani prislo
se k n&lezu, ze Pomona A.
genda Svazu Sc sidlem v Gle
O., vypdjcila 81 nepra
vem z invalidnfho fondu Cast
ku $500, kdezto 1fednfci by-|
yale chica ske lstfedny podob
14 uGinili 8 obnosem $377.60,
"a n9jz ruGi re Svazu vystou-
ola Chicazska Druzina. Kdyz
ODE tato telesa Sc al
,ty svych splnomocnenych de-
egatn uvolila tyto vypdjce-
ne obnosy do invahdniho fon-
lu navratiti, ibyla tato zalezi-
;ost skoncena.
Timed po vyfizenf teto ot&z-'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-10-03

1castnice zlocinu. Byla to ona,
jez sdelila draddm, kde korist
byla ukryta. Grennvillska ban
ka byla oloupena 4. zari a po-
Sta v st. Paris "a. srpna.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Nacoonee,
an Indian

Nacoomee,
an Indian
princess of
t h e Usage
tribe, w h o
will appear
before the
r o t a r y,
Lions. City,
K i w a n S
a n d Cara
van clubs
d u r i n g
Music week.
S i n G i n G
I n d i a n
songs.
Nation al plp,i".
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Jules Falk. violinist, guest artist
at community concert Tuesday
night, May 2e. Washington's
third annual Music week begins
May 27 and ends on the evening
of June 8.
IlIutu Elius linll.uSk
Evening star., 1923-05-27
al ntlrrw'p"d 4 H,icrw wood

Dancing pupils who will
take part in pageant at the
Marjorie Webster School
at Carroll Hall, May 2o.
rIintn l,y john Howard 1'I,nr.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Did you ever see any
thing like it? Well, it is a
sheep fish, recently caught
near San Francisco and
now being exhibited on the
Pacific coast. The fish
stays deep in the water and
seldom rises high enough
to be trapped by a net.
GI'ntlcrwuuh X Underwood.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

by so doing gives OF tremendous power and
energy, thereby giving you great force. phys
Heal and mental vigor, and producing the ma
terial which becomes active. living cells, flesh
muscle bone and tissue, thus performing one Of
the most remarkable miracles Of life. Without
iron. even three big meals a day will not do
you any good-you do not get any strength
out of your food-it 10 like putting coal into
stove without a fire"
Blood examinations by physicians all over
the country show that three people out Of
every four you meet lack lO0b iron in their
blood, often due to modern methods of cook
ing and modern diet. For centuries scientists
tried in vain to produce iron like the iron in
your blood and like the iron in spinach, len
this and apples. Atlast the problem was solved.
so that you can now obtain this neweTform of
iron from any druggist under the name of
''Euxated Iron. which is ready for immedi-
ate absorption by the blood the moment it
enters the system. A single daily dose of this
newer form of iron gives your blood the OPP
portunity of assimlating in concentrated
FORM iron like the iron that you could get by
eating raisins. apples or spinach. II is often
remarkable what a tremendous amount pep
vi9or. force and energy a little more iron will
give a person whose blood is deficient i'm this
maziclike substance. Euxated Iron often in
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
BISHOP To INSTALL
REV. 7. ". COOKE
Will 0fficiate at Historic Cere-
monies at Church Of
Ascension Today.

Bishop Alfred Harding will be
the officiating prelate in the cere:
monies attending institution of the
Rev. Thomas Worthington Cooke,
at the Church of the Assertion
this morning.
The sermon for the services will
be pronounced by the Rev. George
Fiske Dudley. of st. Stephens
parish. Special music will be rem
dered by the Ascension Church
choir of forty voices.
The service of institution was
adopted by the Episcopal Church
in 1899 and is said, in point of
solemnity, to be one of the most
beautiful ceremonies in the church.
The service occurs but rarely. and
it is expected the church will be
crowded to capacity. The vestry
has distributed cards of admission
to members of the congregation
and friends of the parish.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Others Dancing,
Feels Sighted,
Kills Himself

HAVERHILL, Mass, Feb. 3.
THE sweetheart Of Joseph A.
= Pace, twenty, was brides
maid at a wedding, but Joseph
was not the best man. Joseph
sulked.
While $50 couples danced at
the wedding reception Joseph
walked over to his father, Fas-
quale Pace. Look at me,
father" he said. "YOu will
never see me alive again"
He drew q .32 caiiber re-
voIver and turned it against
his head. He died.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
RUSSIANS BUILD
ART COLONY IN
BERLIN CENTER
Fugitives Have City Within
City Where Best of Mos
cow Life Blooms Anew
AMERICAN ENVOY RECEIVES
Society in English Speaking
Group in Capital Centers
Around the U. S. Embassy

BERLIN, Feb. g. Russians
arc building within Berlin Rus
sian city of no mean proportions.
Already their colony has reached
Q population figure as large as
that of Columbus, Indianapolis,
or Denver, according to estimates
of the local Soviet embassy.
HAVE PAPERS.
The Russians have their own
stores and, banks. their own cafes
and theaters, music halls and pa.
pers.
Wherever night life blooms, one
finds now Russian restaurant
springing up. The cook of the Car
is employed in one. Prince This and
Prince That are managing others.
Little Russian theaters, with the
fascinating art and music OF MOS
COW, lure the German and the visit
ing foreigner as well as hundreds of
the Russian colony.
der blaue Vogel'' (the BLUE
Bird''), showing the same pieces as
the "Chauve Souris." in New York,
is the pioneer in Russian theaters.
One sits and smokes and drinks as
in Moscow: one absorbS the beauty,
the pathos, the whimsical humor OF
the playlets, even though one does
not know the language.
SUPPORT THEATERS.
Then there is the "Russisches Ro-
mantisches Theater," with dancing
UNPARALLELED anywhere in the world;
and, too, the .Karussel," where, &C
companied by throbbing music. one
sees the bloodthirsty river pirate
throw his bride into the Volga be-
cause his companions complain that
he loves her more than his profess
sion.
Out in some portions of the west
end one hears more Russian than
German. That is where dwell the
fugitives who have saved something
OF their pre-war fortunes, or who
have built up a new fortune In hon.
est or dishonest trading here.
In the other end of town one sees
another class of Russians-dirty,
haggard, covering. Unregistered
with the police, they pursue a shady
life. which mingles trading with
thieving.
LEAD ALIENS.
The Russians lead in numbers of
population in the foreign colony.
There is an English speaking colony
of about 500 persons, which is swollen
during the travelling season to about
5000, according to American consul
lar estimates.
The English speaking colony con.
eists of Americans and British Off
Gals, a few business men and news
paper men. The American colony,
extended during the past year, now
has its luncheon club, assembling
every week or two.
AMERICANS LEAD.
Then there is a certain amount of
social life, the heart of which lies
within the American embassy.
Weekly Eat homes have been intro
duced recently by Mrs. Houghton,
the ambassador wife, while the am
bassador with his pleasant dinners is
known among the diplomatic colony
as one of the most social of hosts.
Within his short period of service
here he has established excellent re-
lations with German. British, Amer
lean and French diplomats and bust
ness men.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
70 Drug Addicts Shake
Bars of San Jose Jail

SAN JOSE, Cal, Feb. 3.-Between
sixty and seventy drug addicts con.
fined in the county Jail here gave
vent to their dissatisfaction with
Jail fare in Messy outburst audible
for several blocks. Cell doors and
bars were shaken and every article
at their disposal was, used to swell
the din, which attracted crowd
of almost a thousand to the Jail
door.
The fire department was finally
called out and the prisoners threat
ened with having their cells flooded
before the uproar ceased.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
GAVEL CLUB HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET
Prominent Government Of
ficiaIS Attend Affair
at Ebbitt.

Men prominent in army, navy and
Congressional circles were among
the $50 persons who attended the
second annual banquet of the Gavel
Club at the Hotel Ebbitt Thursday
night.
Among the more prominent were
Major Gen. John A. Lejeune, Brig.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, Admiral Robert
e. Coontz and Senator-elect Simeon
D. Fess.
Many high Masons were present,
including Lyman II. Troutman, past
president of the National League Of
Masonic Clubs; DIR. Mark F. Finley,
District grand master. and the Rev.
John C. Palmer, former chaplain
general Of the Grand Lodge.
Entertainers were Fred East, Jack
Bowie; Mrs. Bowie and Mrs. Clara
e. Necker, singers, and H. D. Stay
maker and Major Charles j. Ferris,
monologuists. Roe Fulkerson was
POSTMASTER and A. Fl. Dondero
chairman Of the banquet committee.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

cause pimples, blackheads, blotches
and such complexion disfigure-
ments. Then the calcium is a
natural aid to skin repair and
health.
Your skin not only improves but
there is a general appearance of
firmer flesh, your face will fill out
to it's natural lines if thin, because
the action of the calcium sulphide
in these waters stimulates the trans
ference of the red arterial blood to
where the venous or stale blood has
become impure and must be re-
turned to the circulation.
You cannot get this wonderful re-
suit from cosmetics or drugs nor
can you have a clear, beautiful COM
plexion without this wonderful
transferepce. So when you are near
a drug store ask for 60 cent box
of Stuart's Calcium Waters, far bet
ter and more certain of the results
you want than the yeast and vita
mine drugs.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Fort Scott Air Field :.
Is Expanding Rapidly

While an expenditure of more
than $4,45O,000 already has been
made by the Government on Scott
field, in Illinois, the chief lighter
than-air training station of the
army air service, new equipment is
being added to the station almost
daily, officers announce.
Expansion of the flying field,
which was established in 1917 to
train airplane pilots and which was
virtually abandoned after the war
only to be reopened again about
fourteen months ago, is proceeding
under the command of Col. c. G.
Hall.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Wind Blows Part Of Utah
Across Wyoming Border

LARAMIE, Wyo., Feb. part
of the State of Utah was blown over
into the State of Wyoming during
a recent gale in the vicinity of the
border line between these two States,
according to Prof. Samuel Howell
knight, Of the University of Wyom-
ing.
Microscopic examination of the
dust blown by the storm, according
to Prof. Knight, disclosed minute
grains of@quartz sand covered with
thin film of red iron oxide. No
dust of this kind Is natural to the
soil of Wyoming, Prof. Knight said.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
CAR KILLS TWO WOMEN.

MOUNT HOLLY. N. J.. Feb. g.
Two women were killed on the
Bedford Marion road near here
when Richard Land. owner of the
Washington House here, blinded by
the glare from the headlights of q
motor bus, ran them down with
his automobile.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Let this trialoffer provefor you at our
expense whether more Iron in your
blood will make you well and strong
Physician tells why you must have Iron to give you
Health, Strength, Energy and Endurance.

Lack of iron in your
blood prod uces the
most terrible of all de-
WALKING weaknesses
and makes a M an or
woman q physical and
meatalweakling, nerv-
Gus. irritable and easily
tired out" says DR..
James FrancisSuIliyan,
formerly Physician at
Bellevue Hospital (Out-
door Dept.) and the
Westchester County
Hospital. 1T Is the iron
In your blood that takes
up oxygen from your
lungs. The food you eat
contains carbon. As di-
Rested food is absorbed
into the blood. the car
bon in the food unites
with the oxygenated
iron in your blood. and
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
DROPS $50 FEET TO DIE.

PITTSBURGH, FEB. 3.--F'ourteens
year-old William Butler. accom-.
panied by two companions. attempts
ed to walk the railing Of the
Greenfield bridge. He lost his bal.
ance, fell $50 feet and was killed.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
ADVERTISEMENT
A Skin Like
Early GirIhood
Real Beauty Comes When Stuart's
Calcium Waters Are Used
To Rid Face of Facial
Blemishes.

After using Stuart's Calcium Wat
ers you will note that they remove
from the system the waste products
that so often get into the skin to
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
KILLED BY GAS IN BATH.

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 3.-While
George T. Warburton was preparing
to take bath he was overcome by
gas escaping from a defective hose
attached to heater, and was found
dead on the floor.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
MANNED SHOOTING CROWS.

MARIETTA, Pa. Feb. 3.-James
Orth, fifteen years old, while shoot
ing crows, was MANNED for life near
Falmouth. His shotgun exploded
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Gold Star Mothers Are
Guests of Honor

One hundred per cent was the at
tendance a. Rotary luncheon Monday,
= Memorial Day program Was the
order OF the speaking.
Besides the 20 regular members OF
the club, three Gold Star mothers, who
lost son IN the World War. were
present as honored guests. They were
Mrs Hannah Winters, Mrs. Nellie r.
Summers and Mrs Leila Hazelhurst.
There are two or three other Gold
Star mothers in the county, but were
unable to be present
The young men, In whose memory
gold star Is worn, are, Chas- HAZEL
hurst, who died ai the students train
ing school IN Greeley, ON November Is,
1918, during the great influenza opi-
demie. He was the oldest son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst of our
city. Elmer Winters, oldest son OF
Mrs. Hannah Winters. was y member
of Co. A., Si9th Engineers, and died
at sea, while en- route to France, on
sea Geo. Summers, youngest son o.
Mrs. Nellie K. Summers, sleeps in .
cemetery in France, dying on June &,
1919 from illness incident to the hard
ships undergone at the front.
Judge Straud NJ. Logan OF the dist
rict court, and +. 4. Brown, former
adjutant of the American Legion,
were also guests. The latter made
an interesting talk on the program
of the Legion during 1922, detailing
the work done TO alleviate unemploy-
ment, the efforts TO care for disabled
veterans, war risk insurance, the
hospital program which was so much
delayed and other matters of i'm
poYtance to the es-service men.
Judge f. NJ. Nourse spoke of the
neglect of our city to display the flag
of our country on occasions like Mem
orial Day, and advised all to dig up n
flag for Wednesday. His speech un-
doubtedly helped in the appropriate
showing of the American flag about
town on that occasion.
Judge Clifford Stone then welcom-
ed the Gold Star mothers who were
present. He spoke of the problems
of reconstruction. of economies and of
REIMBURSEMENT flowing out of the war.
which caused US at times to forget
the sacrifices of war. In future years
we shall more and more pay tribute
to the boys in kahki who won the
World War. He wanted to assure
them that while they felt most keenly
the loss of their brave sons, that those
brave boys belonged also to the com
munity. Tulips were presented to the
three guests Of honor. Mesdames Win
tiers, Summers and Hazelhurst. Mrs.
Summers replied in few heartfelt
words.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
MALICE AFoRETHouGHT

The Argonaut:-
The cowpuncher had applied for a
policy and the insurance agent was
catechizing him in the usual manner.
Have you ever met with any acci-
dents?"
mo" said the cowboy, but added in
an effort TO give him some helpful in
formation, "a bronco kicked in two
of my ribs last summer and rattle
snake bit me on the ankle couple of
years ago"
MY word!" family exclaimed the
the insurance agent, don't you call
them accidents?"
"Naw," said the knight of the
branding iron, "thcy done it a-pur-
pose"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
SALIDA GIRLS MAKING GOOD.
WELL KNOWN IN GuNNISON

Salida Mails
George Crylie expects to leave June
10th for Long Beach, California to
see his daughter, Loretta Crylie grad
uate. He will be accompanied by his
nephew, Arthur Garrelts, who will
spend the summer there. Mr.. Crylie
will remain a month. He will be ac-
companied home by his two daughters,
Misses Alta and Loretta. Miss Alta,
who graduated last year, is now de-
signer for millinery wholesale house.
The youngest daughter has accepted
tn position as stenographer and will
start to work as soon as she returns
TO Long Beach.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
SMALL BASKET VERY USEFUL
A.-,eptacle VIII Be Found Real Gen.
senience In Bathroom for
Various Articles.

small basket with a tall haKj'e
over which 4 scrubbing cloth can be
hung TO dry may contain u can of
securing powder and brush for
cleaning the bn,hhib. A small bottlg
Of kerosene may he added by those
who have tried this easy and sanitary
cleanser. Kerosene cleans like magic
without hard rubbing, and Qnickl.
evnporates. In most bathrooms there
Is little corner where such basket
can be set on the floor. and II will
be found n real convenience for all
coDcerned.--GoodH Housekeeping
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
corn.Meai Eisn BALI.

. oapfuis cold corn egg.
meal mush tablespoonful but.
I cupful shredded ter.
Goldfish.
Pick over the Goldfish and sonk II to
remove salt. II necessary, Combine
the ingredients and drop by spoonfuls
Into hot fat. Drnin on clean, porous
paper. These Goldfish balls compare
very favorably In tnste with those
made with potato and are prepared
more easily and quickly. The mush
must be as dry as possible.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

tine. Mix all together and stir In two
cupfuls of cornmeal which has been
molstened with scaIdlne water. season
With salt. onion Juice and teaspoon
ful OF sugar. Add more water and
cock for fifteen minutes. then add six
anrd-ccoked eggs. chopped. Lay the
paste ON green corn husks, wrap and
tie and drop Into boiling snited water
and cook until tender
Frozen Pudding. - Make custard
of pint of milk, three egg yolks. n
cupful Of sugar and pinch OF salt:
when cool add a half teaspoonful Of
almond extract. fold In the whites Of
the eggs beaten stiff and cupfnl OF
cream. also whipped. Steam n quarter
of cupful OF ralsins. two tablespoon
fuls of sliced citron and the same of
cnndied cherries: cut fine In shreds
with the scissors aud add TO the Gus
tard. then freeze MS usual. When
frozen. pack In fancy mold.
Stuffed cabbage.-Take n small
loosely packed cabbage. drop into
boiling water and cook until wIlted
htinONe anu uTaiu, bItt tbt PhNes Ih
the center and place seasoned meat
between the leaves, out to the out
side layer OF leaves. Tie In cheese
cloth Ind cook until the cabbage IL
perfectly tender Serve with Hoi
iandaise sauce.
Cheese Cakes.-Mlx with one pound
Of wcll-seasoned cottage cheese one
half cupful Of sugar and one-hnlf cup
ful OF flour. Separate the yolks ana
whites Of four eggs and add the beaten
yolks to the cheese. add the stifIly
beaten whites and sufficient milk to
make the consistency Of griddle cake
batter. Spread on 4 sheet of we'll
creased paper laid In dripping pan
cover the top with cinnamon. currants
and bake twenty minutes In moder-
ate oven.
us L.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Trout breakfasts are quite the
proper thing these days. One small
boy--a very small boy too.--six-year
old Anthony Boyles, enjoyed his own
catch Monday morning. The little fell
low, with Mr.. and Mrs. p. c. Boyles,
spent Sunday on the river, and for fun
Mr. Boyles, in response to his plead
ing to be allowed TO fish, let him have
the pole. In but short time a fat
seven-inch trout took chance and
Master Anthony had fish for break
fast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

The Adult Bible Class, with teachers
and officers, Of the Community church
motored out to the o. E Wiseman
ranch Monday night and had picnic
supper. About forty were present. A
fine time was had by all. The party
was in the nature OF farewell for
Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Wightman, who
are to spend their summer vacation
elsewhere. Mr.. Wightman has been
teaching this class.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Tbo@ KITCHEN
CABIN l(IE4HGoS
a. w. b WssieTn Nrarpaprr InIln-

Few people. rieh or poor. make the
mos, OF what they possess In the1r
aaSisty to Increase the amount OF
means for future enjoyment. they are
apt to lose sight OF their capahility
for the present-Lsigh Hunt
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
FOURTH OF July
AT ALMoNT AGAIN

The success OF the Fourth of July
J. o. o. r. celebration at Almons
last year, has induced similar one
for 1928. and the committee is pre-
pairing list of ametuer contests and
games, that VIII mean lots of fun. In
fact, the celebration viii be consider.
ably larger than last season, when
Odd Fellows and their families form
cd the bulk OF the crowd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

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