davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Clalonia Banker III.

Beatrice. Sch. May Warren L.
ehIttenden. banker and prominent
business man at clstonia. northwest
Of B.ntrlee. il lying seriously III al
his home. lie was formerly chairman
Of the board Of supervisors Of Gage
.aHpfx
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Elks Hold Rites
for New Home
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sna nesee sifesfs Members II The
Grand laiGe are quests " hsntst
Amena iig en- 4 lupn attendants aft
John : Mcfarland Natafiue +. .
ftnna exalted ruler ffei e isehinson.
shiesHe. ffaHa csailea secretary
James kcsfe, North Platte Neh.. aie
trlct deputy fer notih Nebraska. ".
g nuiiar,l. Mecouk. Sch. district
deputy Tor south Nebraska. 1udg,
John & ksn,l. Milwaukee. member u
tho Judiciary committee n the grand
lodge. chauneav Noekes and Patrick
Kelley. exalted ruler and secretary Of
the Milwaukee lodge; charles A. Me.
Cloud. York Seh.. chairman Of the
suditins committee of the grand
lodge: Carl kramer. Columbus. Sch.
president of Nebraska Elks state as.
sociation. Frank l.. Rain. f'airhury,
<eb., past grand exalted ruler.
Testimonial Banquet.
Grand Exaltd Ruler McFarlano
went through the fine new club build.
Ing and expressed his qualification.
stating that Omaha in general and
members of the local lodge and partic
uiar- should be proud of this instlth
ton.
a testimonial banquet Was held last
s-ening at 6:30 to the grand ex-
allied ruler I'm the beautiful ballroom.
Herbert w. Johnson, exalted ruler Of
the Omaha lodge. will preside. Among
the speakers was Grand Exalted
Ruler Mcfarland and Congressman
Willis q. Sears. Arrangements were
made for 300 attendants at the ban
quet.
Formal Exercises.
Formal dedicatory services were
held Thursday afternoon in the lodge
room. The grand exalted ruler. as
sisted by officials and representatives
of the grand lodge and the past exalt-
ed rulers of the Omaha lodge. are in
charge of the formal dedication.
The program on Froday includes
afternoon and evening reception to
the general public, hourly organ re
citals by Omaha organlsts, and at
1890 the opening session of the Ne
braska State Elks association.
On Saturday there will be all-day
reception for Omaha Elks, visiting
Eks and their families; hourly organ
rectals by Omaha organists. closing
session of the Nebraska State Elks
association and dance in the eve
ming for Elks and families.
Members Of the dedication day com
mlttee are Charles II. Docherty. Gus
A. Rene. J. r. Davidson, George +.
West and w. y. Tagg.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02
Sorn Death
Toll Tops TOO
l'alh IT llesifnsilon III "
Make af lntnatla
~ saalha
n, y !. ~, IN,

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fea1A AnA destruction. Nilsiaa niil
iea iIlaisfs fslmt nsafH thar 30 III
lufH.i sui iaHane H5HIse4t saHatits
iiseIN estimated - 80 HHa ufH
stretched fsf oea n.llss aafass 80
saat inland. fsnlessntlnr oHs - ihf
Aesi disastrous ftefma ln thH hlsirit
~ ihs southern states
Many ~ ihe injured hff st lie rolni
~ death. rhsle mofe han a Hlassh afs
reported as missing u The - states
whleh wrfe swept ~ ne citlal.if ,iis
luflaurcs Indications esfe ihaf the
casualty lsi will be tAsiied consider
ahis before nlehifaii
Tie cyclone. which was Hfsi fe.
ported ~ 1exafhana Tuesday nirm.
became more severe "a it Travelled
eastward and claimed It. heaviest toll
near the end n iis destructive jour.
ney IN South Carolina. where reports
have Il that 50 persons were killed.
The storm touched n section near
Durham. y. 9. where three ioFt their
lives.
Casualty List Incomplete.
Georgia and Aiahama suffered most
severely, u being killed IN georein,
while ~ Alabamans lost their lives.
one persons was killed in Arkansas.
one In Louiriana and stlll another In
Oklahoma.
Telegraph lines were restored today
and additional accounts OF the storms
ravares we're received. IL was be.
lieved az southern headquarters Of
the ted Cross In Atlanta that a com
plote casualty list will not be avail.
able for several days.
Red Cross emergency workers have
been rushed 10 thcse points where
suffering was said 10 be the worst.
Hits Farming settlement.
The largest number killed Mt one
place was near Sumter. S. {. The
cyclone struck a farming settlement
there, instantly killed Il persons ana
loft path Of wreekage for miles.
Bodies OF the IL men, along with
more than dozen injured. were re.
moved from huge pile OF debris only
after hours OF work by rescue crews.
Nine were killed near Anderson. S. 6.
Forty homes In Anderson are wrecks
today.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

aurora Superintendent A. IL
stalev Of the Hastings schools was
principal speaker at the Boys Week
program Of the Aurora Rotary club
lie predicted that soon the life. ideals
and teachings OF Jesus Christ Will be
taught in the public schools.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

Congressional blocs are developing
splinters. s.-Washington Post.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

A very heavy quality; in a
great variety Of pretty colors
and attractive patterns. For
large sire beds.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

800 table cloths. of an extra
heavy quality. In great
variety of attractive designs.
2z-In.h Napkins ~ To match
table cloths. At. per doz.. $50
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-02

An extra heavy grade In
large assortment Of attractive
designs I'D colorings. Sizes for
large double beds. White and
colors. A very unusual value.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Chr 6rrnnisnn Arms- Ghan1ptnn
Entered in the transmission through
the mails second-class matter
Published every Friday Henry F. Lake Jr Editor
and Proprietor
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

Through the publicity campaign of
the Pike Peak Ocean 10 Ocean High
way association the demand for iufor-
nation regarding Colorado mas BE-
come so great that the association
feels II it, duty 10 assist patrons Of
the east and middle western states iu
locating many points Of interest IN our
tate
Tho prc-snl route Of the highway
thru Colorado. and which Is the only
section uf our state mentioned in the
national publicity plan Of the associn-
tlon. il thru Burlington and Limon to
Colorado Springs and from there TO
Grand Junction via Bucna Vista,
LeadyIlIe. Glenwood Spring and Rife,
giving guests an opportunity 10 enjoy
the magnificent scenery Of this section
Of scenic Colorado.
Tho association feels that their
guest hoUli see NOR" Of Colorado,
and wIth that object in view are at
present marking and including an
optional route thru Western Colorado
The route Of this optional or branch
road extends from Colorado Springs
10 Grand Junction via Florence. Canon
City, Salida, Gunnison, Moutrosc and
Delta, thus giving guests 4 choice Of
two routes going thru Colorado as
one route and returning on the other
making 4 circle trip Of about 700 mile,
thru the very interesting parts OF
the etate
The association has two paint
crews working at present, one mark
ing the new route and the other
re-marking the present route. By
September first both routes will be
newly marked from Colorado Springs
70 Grand Junction"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
LOMAX-WILI.IAMS

Announcement has just been made
of the wedding of Miss Esther La
Verne Williams, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarius Williams of this
city, TO Mr.. Andrew Jackson Lomax.
The wedding took place last Saturday
evening, August 2nd, at Alahambra,
California, at the home of friend If
the groom in that city.
The announcement comes as quite q
surprise to GunniSon friends of the
family. The bride is one of Gunni-
sons fairest daughters, born and
raised herr. She attended our schools
and took an active part in the social
and musical affairs of the younger set.
She is popular young lady and while
we rejoice in her happiness, friends
will be sorry to know she is to make
her home in Sunny California. The
groom is employed by the Shell Oil
Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Lomax's ad-
dress will be 1928 w list, Los An
geies, California.
Hearty congratulations are extended
the happy couple. Mrs. Lomax's sis
ter. Miss Leone Williams, is also in
California, being at present employed
by the Southern Pacific railroad a,
Bakersfield.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
wAUNITA SPRINGS SCENE OF
4 BEAUTIFUL WEDDING

Special Ncws-Cham. Correspondence:
During the entire week Of August
frst, extensive preparations have been
going on for the wedding of Irving |.
Stone and Mrs. Mary Frances Johns
ton. The fairest Of pine trees wore
cut from one mountain grove and
banked artistically in the foreground
Of the opera house. Festoons Of green
th-uout the hall added to the decora-
tions. Every pair of hands at Wau-
nita brought forth some contribution
and every heart entered joyously into
the spirit that made August first i
very triumph of happy days.
At the appointed time the guests Of
Waunita assembled. Jules Falk. as
sisted by Mrs. Paul Appel at the
piano, filled the waiting minutes with
such music as is seldom heard, even
in great cities. The warm tones of
Mr.. Falk's violin stirred hearts al
ready vibrating with happy emotions.
He played The Souvenir" by Drcdla.
and Indian Lament" by Dvorak.
When he began the wedding march
from Lohcngrin by Wagner, all arose
in tribute to as pretty procession as
ever passed. The bride was gowned
in white fllet lace and carried n
shower bouquet of Mariposa lilies.
Helen Gertrude Grove and Mary
Katherine Meyers, two little noun
tain maids with laden baskets strewed
wild flowers along the way, and as
the bridal party passed under thc
symbolic bell, a shoer of lilies fell
upon them. At the altar Mrs. Appel
took her place beside the bride, while
Mr.. Falk assisted the groom. At pre-
cisely twelve o'clock, Rev. Cassell of
Montrose began the impressive cere-
mony, and at the same instant in
Chicago, Old Glory was raised over
the Daily News office. Following the
wedding ceremony, Mr.. Falk played
30 Perfect Day"
The wedding breakfast was served
under the culinary management OF
/ A. f. l. Daniel, chef of Waunita. as
sisted by Mrs. Preston and Mrs.
| Myers. There were twenty-five guests
and il was most enjoyable affair
l The table was most artistically deco
rated with Mariposa lilies, sweet peas
baby breath and Shasta daisies, tho
gift of Mrs. o. r. Clark of Gunnisor
The departure of the newlyweds
was a merry one. The auto was deco
rated with the usual wedding acces-
sories, including bountiful shower Of
rice just before the bridal pair went
on their way over Monarch Pass, en-.
route to Chicago. They plan to stoE
at their country home in Michigan be
fore proceeding on their European
trip.
The Associated Press has notified
European papers of the expected ar.
rival of Mr.. and Mrs. Stone, and en-.
tertainments have been planned 70,
the two months of their sojourr
| abroad
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
New Branch Route
Being Marked
CContinued from FIrt Tagej

Continued from Flrst ragrD
Quoted by Chamber Of Commerce amt
Iutore.t"d iudg lduals. are bovInuing
to unfold 10 the world a faint idea u
aha, D. undoubtedly the .yrcats-t
-r"nlc section In America
: number uf motorists who have
made th" trp from SalIda 20 GuruI-
.,r "s"r Monarch pas, recently. say
that u d. the fur.t mountain road
They ever tIavclcd-and some Of thorn
have been over a number uf the other
pas, crossing the continental divide
They d'r.ar" it J.. regular bou'c-
.aTd" all the way, and ihe beauty of
H." surroundings unsurpassed
! he uoH branch route Of the Pike
Peak Ocean 70 Ocean highway will
open up 20 tourist travel the Rainbow
Route from Colorado Springz to
Grand functional splendid road, one
that is little known outside Of Colora-
do. Il pazse, through Canon City.
SaiIda, over Monarch Pass. through
GuuHI-ou. Nontrose and Delta to
Grand Junction. This road will be
thurOly marked. and advertised in all
literature Of the 7. p. O. o. Highway
Association. which spends thousands
Of dollars yearly encouraging travel
over the highway, telling the people
Of the eastern and central states of
scenery, r"crcatioual areas and points
Of interest along the route.
In a statement this week regarding
Incorporation OF the branch into the
+. +, o. O. highway, {. F. Smith Of
Grand Junction, national director Of
the highway, said:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Boys Entertained BY
Rotary Club Monday
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
that q man is like unto a cattle will
go just As far thru hole as his head
Will let him. Verne brought out clear
iy the difficulties labored under by
young man in these days who neglects
to secure all the education possible.
Whether it is graduate from gram
mar school, hesitating whether to en-
ter high school next September, or q
graduate of The high school, who is in
doubt about college, his advice was to
"go on. Get all the education you cen
secure. it will help you in business
and any walk of life
Rev. Ira CasseIl of Montrose was
present and spoke for twenty minutes,
carrying his audience with him as he
told OF the need of spiritual training
as well as mental and physical. A
dwarfed bodySis a handicap, a neglect
ed mind is worse drag, but a dwarf
ed and withered soul is indeed a sorry
equipment for life. Modern times
speak with a jazz band, but only he
who heeds the still, small voice Of
conscience can hope to fully succeed.
Only minority of our modern youth
is getting religious training, and it IS
dangerous situation. Education Is
fine, but education plus an ideal must
be measured in results by n multipli-
cation table, not by addition alone.
Book education alone is not sufficient,
81 do say if you rise to meet great op-
portunities you must also have the.
training of the spirit to go with
them"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
CHILD'S WELFARE MEETING
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL

The meeting of the Child's Welfare
Association. held at the Pine Street
schoS. building on Tuesday was very
successful. DR.. J. P. McDonough was
examining physician. Mesdames Nc
Donough, Sullivan, Thornell, Capron
and Exter assisting. Some fifteen
children ranging in ages from twelve
months to eleven years were examin-
ed.
These meetings are to be held
monthly under the auspices of the
National Child's Welfare Association.
and are designed to give parents an
insight into the true physical condition
of their children.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

The road west of town is being i'm.
proved with a coat of gravel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
FORMER GUNNISON BOY
MARRIED IN MISSOURI

Friends in Gunnison have received
announcements of the wedding of
Elmer Bernard Bates and Miss Fran
ces Gates Scull, which occurred July
10th in Spikard, Missouri. The cere-
mony took place at the home of the
brides grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gates and the young couple
left shortly afterwards for honey
moon auto trip. They will reside in
Denver, where the groom has a posi-
tion with the Hardesty Manufacturing
Company, place he has held for the
past five years.
Mr.. Bates is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
BRIDGE WORK BEGUN
NEAR CRESTED BUTTE

A bridge crew left Gunnison this
morning to commence construction
work on the new bridge to be built
this side of Crested Butte There will
be no interruption to traffic, as the old
bridge will be allowed to stand while
the new one is being built.
The work is in charge of A. A. Mil
Ter, county road supervisor, who serv-
ed for seven years as bridge builder
for the Rio Grande Western railroad,
and under his able direction a splen-
did structure is assured.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
COMMERCIAL HOTEL AND
CAFE CHANGES HANDS

The Gunnison Mercantile Company
has sold the Commercial Hotel and
Cafe lease and furniture to Mrs FIR
Vile s. Diebold. The transfer having
taken place the first of the week. Al
though the place was doing well and
has . fine patronage. the former
owners wanted to dispose Of it in order
to Be able to devote their entire time
to their large, growing grocery busi-
ness. The senior member of the firm,
w. ]. Doig, has been in charge of the
hotel since taking it over recently.
Mrs. Diebold Is well known in Gun
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
Big Mines to
Be Re0pened
Continued from First paee)

Continued from First Page)
discovered around Tin Cup in early
days and later abandoned because
working conditions and transportation
difficulties forbade the attempt.
With Tin Cup at one end of the
park, Dorchester, The Enterprise, and
Italian Mountain at the other and the
Developments at the Forest Hill and
Pie Plant also planning to resume in
the near future because of the new
road, it proves the wisdom of the
county officials in taking advantage
of the willingness of government and
state officials to assist with highway
construction.
Taylor Park has great future be-
fore it, and the resumption of mining
operations there will furnish an ac-
cessible high priced market for much
of the product of ranches of Western
Colorado and especially our county.
The road west of town is being i'm
proved with a coat of gravel.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
A Wilson Joke

Columbia Record:-When Josephus Daniels in Columbia
recently he told Wilson joke which has not gotten into of
the biographies of the Democratic statesman
Albert B. Fall then senator had called at the Wilson sick
find behalf of the senate if the president real
ly i'll as reports declared him.
Standing by the bedside Fall gazed the recumbent
the distinguished invalid and then with his
voice. delivered himself piousy and fTttingy:
II have been praying for you, Mr.. President
Fall had departed Mr. Wilson turned to Tumuty sigh
Cd heavily and said:
You what Fall said? Well, have been wondering
he should be allowed with the
Almighty!
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

nison, having lived here about four
years. She has been in the dress
making business, but found this work
too trying on her eyes. Before com
ing to Gunnison she was manager of
the Crest Hotel in Denver for two
years. Mrs. Diebold has secured Jim
Hesson, who has been the chef at the
Commercial Hotel in Salida until Just
recently, and who has the reputation
Of being very fine cook, his pies.
cakes, etc. are said to be first class.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08

The bootleggers rebellion. the title given by the Minis
Alliance Of that city the Denver Post propaganda in at
tempting recall Mayor Stapeton Of Denver The finding is
prepared George l. Nuckos chairman of the committee
often difficult distance when issues obscured by
passion religious prejudice and violent actiona
fights determine the why and wherefore of such election
this recall Mayor Staon but Gunnson people who know
Nucko we'll that ought settle the question Here's for
Sapeton and he win five John Barkhausen of the
Denver Post says he will
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-08
AUGUST ALMOST RIVALS
JUNE FOR WEDDINGS

Marion Bates Of this city; he is 4
Gunnison boy, having been raised here
and attending our schools. He is a
likcable young man and the happy
event of his marriage brings hearty
congratulations and best wishes from
a host of friends
The Washington times., 1924-10-25
AT A GLANCE THE
NEW BILLS FOR
NEXT WEEK

: POLPSJ. P. McEvoy's comedy
Characterization Of American
family life, THE Potters," open
ing Sunday night at $3.50.
BELASCO--A new play, "The
Maverick with Walker White
side and Sydney Shields in the
principal roles, opening Monday
night at $3.50.
KEITH'S-Alice Brady. stage
star of "Zander the Great; Belle
Story, coloratura; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmy Barry and others. Open
ing Sunday Matinee
GAYETY-Frank Hunter and
Walter Boob" McManus In "The
Best Show in Town" burlesque.
Opening Sunday matinee.
MUTUAL--"The French Frolic"
burlesque with Betty Palmer and
Billy Wallace. Opening Sunday
matinee.
STRAND-Jack Wilson in "A
Nonsensical Revue. Other acts
and feature film, Empty
Hearts. Opening Sunday mat
inee.
NATIONAL Fifth and final
week Of Cecil B. De Miles tri-
umphant picture, 1.-The Ten Com.
mandments. 1.-TWO performances
daily, matinee and night.
TIVOLI-Sunday only, the
washington Symphony at o'clock
In addition to the rest Of the
bill to be shown Sunday and
throughout the week.
COLUAIBTA--GIoria Swanson IN
The Washington times., 1924-10-25

markable. Managers and agents
rush madly and enthusiastically
to Europe, seeking anything the
Hungarian Beau Brummel may
have ready for production.
Belasco has his latest, "The
Red Mill" which is promised
real soon, and the Theater Guild
has just reproduced one Of his
early plays, where Ignorance
Is Bliss" under the stern title
Of ""The Guardsman."
The newor rather revamped
work is notable for its cast,
headed by Alfred Lunt and Lynn
Fontanne, and is said to have
attracted some little attention
with New Workers.
Molnar, as has been told by
those who see him in Budapest
now and then, is quite indiffer-
ent to the theater-that is, as
playwrights go. He avoids man
ayers; casts a cloud of mystery
about himself and his work, thus
managing, deity, to lure them
to his sanctum, willing to buy
whatever he is willing to sell.
His weaknesses are reputed to
be women and cigarettes. Incl
dentally, his wife is a conti-
mental actress of reputation and,
strangely enough, seldom acts
in her husbands plays. She
usually enacts something by his
friends-Ernst Vajda, Lazos
BRO or Gabriel Dregley, who
have been represented on Amer,
lean stages within the past
year.
Ethel Barrymore's revival of
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray"
has proven sensational sue
cess for Arthur Hopkins and
the star. The Pinero play drew
$4,000 in its. final week in
Boston and also is breaking
records in Baltimore. The
friendly. reception has led the
producer to bring the revival
direct to New York and it will
open at. the Cort Theater Mon
day night.