davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
Chicks Perched
In Trees Saved
Prune Crop

MARYSVILLE, Cal. April z.
The crop of French prunes
in the orchard of Henry Klein
sorge of Suter County was
partially saved from the recent
heavy frosts by chickens roost-
ing in the trees, it Is learned.
Trees not used by the chick
ems at night were badly dam
aged. Kleinsorge says the
warmth of the chickens bod.
les proved far more effective
than smndge pots.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
PRINCE RUPERT IS REACHED

JhlNIE RUPERT, -. T., April 4.
Tho Boston was the first plane
10 reach here arriving at 4.54
O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The flagship Seattle, with Major
Martin aboard. commanding tn
fiiors, was damaged in landing al
5:35 o'clock. two struts being brok=
eli. Major Martin said he could not
tell when the start would be made
for Sitka as the plane must be land
cd and the damaged parts repaired
The other planes landed safely.
The flight was made in quick
time, taking the time made by the
Boston which was four hours and
54 minutes. In the early schedules.
10 hours was estimated for the
flight.
The two struts damaged on the
Seattle are braces in the main part
of the frame.
An immense crowd gathered ON
the waterfront to see the American
fiiers alight on the water and a
local band played the National an
thems of Great Britain and America.
fCOntinued on PAGE Three
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
GILL METERS
GET HOSTILE

BELLINGHAM, April 7.-Officials
of the Pacific American Fisheries
declared today that allegations of
unwholesome and immoral conditions
in Alaska canneries were largely the
attempt of the Gill Meters Union
of San Francisco. to force the hand
of the Alaska Packers Association.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
Father Kills Small Son;
Policeman Shoots Him

NEW YORK, April Richard
Lorenzen, who shot and killed his
son, aged 3, was killed by police
man trying to arrest him. Loren
zen was baker and had been sep
arted from his wife.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
! AMERICANS
ARE MURDERED
BY ALBANIANS

ROME. April Two American
merchants were murdered on the
Tirana-S -Scutari road in Albania, 40
kilometers from Tirana according to
a dispatch to the Stefani agency.
The dispatch says the Albanian gov
ernment is taking energetic steps
to discover and punish the murder
ers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
Tablet Is Unveiled in
Honor Of Walter H. Page

PICKERING, Eng, April 7.-Here.
near his ancestral home, a memor-
ial tablet to Walter Hines Page.
friend of England, and American
Ambassador to the Court of st.
James throughout the great World
War, was unveiled yesterday by the
Present Ambassador Frank B. Kel-
logg.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
Extreme Nationalists
Gain Bavarian Election

BERLIN, April Tn the cleo
tions for the Bavarian Diet yester-
day the Extreme Nationalists who
supported Ludendorff and Adolph
HITLER and the Communists, gained
control at the expense of the Mod
crates and Socialist parties.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
Rockefeller, Jr., Asked to
Aid Standard Oil Workers

BAYONNE, n. J.. April 7--At a
meeting of LOCO employees of the
Standard Oil Company yesterday,
John d. Rockefeller Jr, was asked
to assist in the settlement of the
wage dispute with 14,500 employees
and use his influence to have zone
working man" as a director of the
company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
LEAVE SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, April THE four
army planes took off from Sand
Point yesterday morning.
The flagship Seattle, New Orleans
and Chicago hoped off just before
% o'clock and the Boston at 10
o clock.
The Boston tried unsuccessfullx
several times to rise from the water.
Finally her load was lightened and
she took off an hour after the other
planes.
Tho planes flew low in north
westerly direction along Puget
Sound.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
President Commutes
Sentence of Rumely

WASHINGTON April 7.-President
Coolidge has commuted the sentence
of Edward A. Rumely and two 9TH
ers from one year to one month in
prison for concealing German own
ership Of the New York Mail.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
Jiu Jitsu to
Be Tried on
Washers

NEW YORK. April p
Brigadier General Smedley ID.
Butler, head of the Philadel-
phia Police, is to send police
women here to be instructed in
jiu jitsu so that they can COM
bat mashers. This is learned
here today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
DELLWOOD NOW
ON WAY, ALASKA

NEW YORK, Apil 7.-Cableship
Dellwood sailed from St Michael.
Azore Islands, for Seattle last Fri
day carrying cable to replace the
line between Seattle and Sitka,
Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
Oriental Limited to Be
Built Up on Modern Lines

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April 7.-Presi-
dent Budd, of the Great Northern
Railroad, announced today that the
Oriental Limited, Seattle TO Chicago,
viii be newly equipped, S5,000,0O0
trains the cars to be all steel
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
Four Army Planes Leave
Seattle and Reach Prince
Rupert IN Fast Time.
SEATTLE HITS WATER
SUDDENLY; DAMAGED
Major Martin Says Repairs
May Necessitate Delay OF
Perhaps Two Weeks.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. c., April
7.-After the plane Seattle was haul
cd from the water and examined.
Major Martin Faid the fiers might
have to remain here two weeks to
effect repairs to the plane. The
struts On the port side were broken
when the pontoons smashed into
the water and made a quick stop
Low visibility caused misiudgmsnt
Of the distance of the plane above
the water.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
World Peace Conference
Proposed in Resolution

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Senator
Pepper. of Pennsylvania, has intro
duced a Joint resolution under which
the Senate would advise the Presi-
dent that the time Is suitable for
assembling a world peace confer
ence similar to that held in The
Hague.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
GLOBE ELIERS AT PRINCE RUPERT;
ACCIDENT HAPPENS TO FLAG PLANE
Map Which Inspired
Columbus to Discover
America, Is Found

PARIS. April THE map
which Christopher Columbus
made and which is believed to
have inspired the voyage to
America. has been found in the
national library here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07
Little Interest Today
In Michigan Primaries

DETROIT April mo primary
In several years in Michigan has
been SO languid as the election to-
day to determine presidential pref
erence.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-04-07

CONTINUED on Page Three.I
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

ridge school when the cost of busses
in the Timnath district was shown by
Mr.. Watson of Timnath to be four
cents mile. These figures were
taken from their statement for the
year of 1923 and figured in all up
keep, depreciation, etc.
Anyone taking II pencil can easily
figure that on an enrolment of three
hundred pupils, which is one hundred
more than in Wheatridge at present
it would cost $4,000 per pupils per
year. How those figures do lie
That amount would send each and
every student on n trip around the
world, all expenses paid.
Thanking you for the opportunity
Of correcting what | believe TO be Il
very misleading statement, l beg Ia
-emaIn,
Yours very truly,
X. o. PARK.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

W. F. Everist is suffering from n
severe attack of the grippe.
Mrs. A. r. DeBruyn. who is out
in the neighborhood of Burlington,
on business trip. writes that the
weather is bitterly cold. Her radi-
ator froze up three times last week.
Edward Gnos is redecorating sew
eral rooms OF his home with a new
coat Of calcimine.
Mrs. H. 7. Ganmg and Mrs, Cor
don J. Brewer attended a shower last
Tuesday for Mrs. r. 4. Slattery, in
Aono- of her birthday. There were
several other guests and they took
along a lunch as well as number of
beautiful gifts.
This week completes the first year
of the Westminster column in the
Enterprise. Glancing over the files
gives one fairly complete record of
events and changes in our commLn-
!ty. OF particular interest are the
number of new homes built, the be-
ginning If the campaign for the new
Community church, the first splendid
Community fair and the organization
of the Community chorus under the
leadership of Alexander Mcdonald.
Miss Jean Mcdonald left Sunday
for New York on her annual buyirg
trip for the infants department OF
the Daniels 4 Fisher store. Miss Nc
Donald is head of the department.
f. NJ. Wyatt is helping at the stock
show this week.
The subject and text for the serv-
ice Sunday morning will be- THY
Kingdom Come
The Sunday school pupils are ask
ed to learn Bible verses for Sunday,
each one havirg verse which begins
with the same letter as his own first
name.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24

cludcd Mcssrs. and Mcsdamcs Joa
Howard, Eugene Ashford, Harvey
Bronze, Chas. Davis, G. Totman.
Quite few Of the Griffith folks
visited the stock show this week.
Mrs. s. +. Wingo is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Chns. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Copeland at
tended the banquet given by tho Re-
tail Credit association at the Shirley
Savoy hotel Wednesday evening.
Word has just been received hero
of son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest Edwin George ut Lamar. Mr..
George is well known in Griffith and
Arvadn having lived in this commun-
ity for n long time and being = grad
uatc of the Arvndn high school Mr..
George is teaching agriculture in the
Lamar schools.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
GRIFFITH

Mrs. r. E. williamson has been III
with pleurisy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Grout enter
tanned at 900" at their home Sat
urday evening. Those present in
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
Yours,
ARTHUR MORRISON DONNELl

Edgewatcr, Colo. Jan. "a, 1924.
Editor The Arvada Enterprisc,
Arvala Colorado
My dear sir:
want in this TO absolutely conccdc
the truth Of the third paragraph Of
an article circulated recently by Mr..
A. NJ Donncll Of Fruitdalc.
BY increasing the salaries paid he
will probably raise the ante TO Il cou-
pie Of millions. The interest on the
$50 900 Of bonds mt five per cent
issued in serial, would be approx
mately 161 100000. or n ycnr pay
mcnt Of $4,000. say approximate
~. for one Of the Denver bond
houses gave me the figures on nm
issue Of $4,000 serial bonds, ns
| $50, ,52b.OO.
As for buses: Mr.. Donnell wa,
present the other evening at Wheat
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-24
Total ---si.zze. $50. 90
To the TaXpavers of School District

Now Mr.. Taxpayer, II | have made
one single mistake in these figures,
it is unintentional. ] have added
nothing for the upkecp Of these
buildings. etc, which would be con-
siderable.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Kmess Cleansing Cream

This exquisite cream meets
every requirement expected of
a perfect cleansing agent. 1t
enables the skin to function
norm ally and to
breathe I!o with a new S15O
lie AA-AAAssae.a..A. ~ Lev
Evening star., 1924-09-21
BUSY BEE GREAT
ASSEcRET KEEPER
DefIes Most DiIigent Efforts
OF Scientist to Duplicate
Its Honey.

Every one knows that bees are
busy.
Few persons know. however. that
as a secret keeper, the bee makes
the sphinx look like IL village gossip
before a microphone with IL million
concenial pals listening in.
Science is revealing the bees ability
20 Keep a secret. Scientists are re-
Nealing the story of its modesty.
The bee doesn't take up much of
the layman's thought. The extent of
the layman'S knowledge finds its
limit in the fact that the bee always
IS busy, which probably would be
news to the bee. and in the additional
fact that it is not the part of wisdom
TO get too rough in circumscribing
the bees liberty.
Scientists Attack Differs
The scientists attitude toward the
bee is vastly different He doesn't
concern himself with the mere fact of
the bees perpetual being busy He
leaves that for the poet and philoso-
pher He tackles the bee from
another angle. The bee expert
doesn't worry about the bees quail
ties as fighter. He approaches the
bee in the manner of the cave man
and the bee according to accepted
tradition, likes it.
While the scientists at the bee
laboratory of the Department of
Agriculture, don't put it just that
way. the bee offers them romance
friction stories of the most thrilling
character have been built around
secrets that great firms or great ma
SONS have tried to wrest from other
great firms or other great nations.
And in this untold secret one has
the plot of the story of the scientist
and the bee.
Secret Still n Secret
The bee, as is commonly known,
knows how to make honey. The sci
enlist, which isn't commonly known,
does not. To date, all other informa-
ton to the contrary, the bee is able
to sit back and Sneer at the most
diiigent efforts of science to wrest his
secret from him. In the vast and
ever-growing storehouse of scientific
information is thorough knowledge
of the component parts of honey.
The scientist can tell one that the
chief substances in honey are
deXtrose and levulose, merely two
forms of Sugar-pre- -digested sugar.
The scientist knows exactly what
deXtrose and levulose are. His exact
knowledge of the two substances
probably is infinitely greater than
that of the bee. Still the bee goes
merrily on making honey and the
scientist goes on wondering how he
does it.
Furthermore. science can take the
honey and tell just what proportion
OF the two substances the bee has
used. Again science probably has the
edge on the bee in the way of exact
information. One might gather from
this that knowledge of what the bee
IL ], 4 he
proportions he uses should be fol-
lowed easily by the creation of honey
just as delectable as that turned out
by the hardest working hive of bees
that ever lived. But it isn't. That's
the bees secret.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Benjamin Streaks will speak on
Harmonious Decorating in Accord
ance With Modern Requirements" AT
a meeting of Anna Maud Hallam
Practical Psychology Club tomorrow,
pm, at the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
COOLIDGE RECORD
!. PARTY'S PLATFORM
Bay State G. 0. P. Uses 499
Words Outlying Basis
for 1924 Race.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WORCESTER, Mass, September 90.
The Massachusetts State Republican
convention vtoday took Calvin Cool
idge, his principles, his policies and
his conduct in office" for their plat
form, adding among a few brief
planks one that touched the klan
issue, but did not mention it by
name. The platform contained 499
words. The brief plank, touching on
the Khan said:
I'VE deplore any organized effort
to create racial or religious preju-
dice
A plank saying there should be no
distinction of racial connections or
religious convictions in the selections
of persons for public office" prefaced
| this.
Two Escape Custer.
request that State Auditor Alonzo
B. Cook and his brother, Washington
| Cook, Republican nominee in the sec
ond council or district, be read out
| of the party on charges of unfitness
| was voted down by the resolutions
! committee.
The platform pledged the State
| ticket. headed by Lieut.. Gov. Alvan
| T. Fuller, to continue the policies OF
| economy, sound financial and human
| itarian progress" avoided specific
mention of prohibition with the state
| ment that the party stands for "en-
| forcement of all laws: supported the
| policy of national preparedness and
| approved the immigration law, except
| for discriminatory provisions.
President Coolidge sent to the con-
| vention a telegram setting forth
| economy, stability and common
| sense in Government" as the issues
| of the national campaign, adding that
| he knew Massachusetts could be de
| pended on, and the expression: Il
| believe We can depend upon the Ma
| ton"
Chairman Frank II. Foss of the Re
| publican State committee predicted d
! 100000 plurality for Coolidge in his
| home State.
| Speaker Frederick H. Gillett of
| the National House of Representa-
| tiveS, speaking as the party nominee
| to succeed United States Senator
| David ]. Walsh, Democrat, added To
| his prepared remarks an attack on
| those who he said We're trying to
make the public believe that the Re-
| publican party was corrupt and that
the President himself was involved.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Fred @. Spaulding, ex-secretary of
the Republican state committee of
the District of Columbia, will address
the Women's National Political Study
Club at $50 o'clock at Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. W.. c. A Subject: How to
Register and How to Vote" Public
invited.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

The Wanderlusters' hike for today
will start at 2:15 and 2:45 from
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue.
Take cars for East Falls Church, Va.
Campfire. Bring lunch and cup. Cof-
fee furnished. Mr.. Handy. leader.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Potomac Anglers Associa ton will
give fifth annual excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach. Special train will leave
District line at $50 o'clock; return
$50 PIN.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

Afternoon party will meet at Cabin
John at 3:15 o'clock for a three-mile
hike to Glen Echo, via Cabin John
Creek. Campfire at clubhouse.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

II YOU need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
make an all-day exploring trip, meet
ing at Rosslyn, $3.50 o'clock. Buy
round-trip ticket to Paeonian Springs,
Bluemont line. Price, $2.40.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

DR.. J. ]. Healy of Montreal will
give free lecture. o'clock, at
Health Studio, 1928 X street Sub
ject: The Way to Better Health"
Evening star., 1924-09-21

First, you will be impressed
with the beautifully finished gold
plated case and wrist chain.
When you open the case you will
be pleased, because inside you
will find famous Melba Powder
and a dainty puff-in a separate
compartment a combination lip
stick and rouge.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11

ma jisto zpdsobil odsouzeni
vase, kdybych nebyla no od-
nesla. Cd vcerejska, cd rozmlu
w s Janem Ctvrtkem mnoho
jsem 0 tom premitala. Jaky asi
zajem vedl muze ty, kteri hle-
dali u vas jenom omen nacrtek
papiru a kteri nedotkli Sc ami
zlata, ami bankovek! - Jiste
nebyli to obycejni zlodeji. Co
chteli tedy? Chteli odstranit
pfsemny ddkaz zlocinu, jehoz
Sc kdysi dopustili, to jest pre-
ce zrejmo. Pritomnost jich We
vasem byte Ma namestf Royale
nejlepe dokazuje, ze jsou to
oni, kteri dali vas zatknouti
policii. Byl jste zachranen pro
tt ocekavani jejich, avsak bud
te jist, re jiste nepozbyli tim
jeste odvahy. Jiste stopuii vas
v kazdem kroku! Verte mi, re
hledaji novou pfilezitost, ,jak
by vas znicili, tentokrate na
dobro, a jestlize prilezitost ta
sama Sc jim nenaskytne, 70
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11
"a ..CEST OTCOvU.
r O M A N
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

kolu, ocistiti pamatku otce je-
jiho, tax oddane byl v9noval,
mohl Sc sam stati obeti svk
snahy a sve horlivosti, nebot'
jsou zajiste odpurci, kterf vse-
chino nasadi, ably zdar lkolu
tohoto zmarili.
pane Rene," pravila mu
hlasem zarmoucenym, "nepo-
citate s dlstatek s tajnymi
svymi neprateli. Pripomente 81
jen oba ony tajuplne muze,
kteri kdysi v noci vloudili Sc
do bytu vaseho, ably tam odci-
zili list, pro mas tax cenny q
ably do jeho obalky mfsto ne
no vsunuli listek, ktery by byl
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11

Pfijdt'e Sc podivat ma
"Tondu praska' pfi divadle
ma "Otavskem Klcpaci", 13.
dubna v Ceske Mar. Sini.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-11

Setkav sc ma to poznovu s.
Janem Ctvrtkem, Rene Moulin
ulozil mu prlsne, aby den co
den cekal rano v s hodin ma
rohu ulice Clichy, do niz Ber-
Ilinska ulice dsti, a vecer pax
" IL hodin v krcme "u stribr-
ne cise", aby on, Rene, kdyby
Sc prihodilo u pani Dick-Thor-
move neco dnleziteho, mohl
mu tax co nejrychleji sdeliti a
po mem po pripade taky slec-
| ne Monestiefove vzkaz poslati,
/ jezto pri budouci jeho sluzbe
bude .mu nemozno as z ulice
Berlinske daleko Sc vzdalovati.
"a prihoda ddlezita mlze
Sc udati kazde chvile!" koncil
strojnik.
"Napinas zvedavost mouw
zvolal Jan Ctvrtek. "Co Sc de-
je? Jaky mas plan "a lubem?"
] "Netazte sc mne prozatim,
nebot' plan ten niue Sc podle
okolnosti zmeniti kazdou chvi-
Iii. Bud 'te zatfm spokojen S
|. tim, reknu-i vam, re zahy
4 zvime, jsou-li pani Dick-Thor-
nova a spoluvinnice zlocinu ma
mostu v Neuiliy, kterouz Sc do
mnivate v nj poznavati, vskut
ku. jednou a touz zenou, O
cemz ia zatim jeste pochybu-
il. A nyni ma shledanou!'
Oba muzove Sc rozloucili a
Rene Moulin zameril primo ma
to do ulice Notre-Dame des
Champs.
: Bylo jiz pozde, kdyz zazvo
nil u dveri bytu Bertina. Wy.
pravel il vsech krocich, jei
posledni dobou byl vykonal XII
odhaleni vrahu a pro nez o
tee jeji nevinne byl zemrel
sd6lil il, jak nezdarilo Sc mi
dopatrati Sc listu S podpisen
"V6voda z. q La Tour-Vaudi
en-, jak ami v6vcdy Jifiho ne
nalezli donna, by mu Jan CIV
tex mohl pohlednouti tvafi
: tvaf konecne jak pojal zvlas
nj plan v pricine pani Dick
Thornove, k niz proto do slu
zeb vstoupil. Co Sc pax tyc
silene zeny V dome ma name
sti Royale, kteraz vnikla V @
sudny jeden vecer do bytu je
ho, chce pry dnes vecer jest
blizslch zprav o nlisi zjednatj
Eerta dekovala rnu vfele u
veskery kroky ty, V srdci jej
rostla vsak dzkost, re by Sic
chetny muz ten, kteryZ Sc Il
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
D N-ws-Champion Corre.penden~e
> o o o o % o o q q o o U o o b

"wednesday. MAY ?.
Hr and Mrs VIM. Reddcn mhtor.t
Co Crested Butt" Tuesday-
Mr. and Mrs Anton Damn were down
from Jacks Cabin Tuesday evening.
VIM Duran. who spent several days
in AlmDnt, left Monday for Tin Cup.
Elmer Wiley. accompanied by several
men. moved 70 Taylor Park Friday of
last week
Sandy Dunbar helped Waiting and
salisbury plant potatoes several days
last week.
The school children and their parents
had picnic Sunday. They all rrpprt
a very good time.
Mrs NJ +, Genth motoTrd TO crcsted
Butte Saturday to visit with Ars- John
B.rryhtll. who Is very III,
BY noticing III. faces Of the nsher-
men Sunday. We came to the conclusion
that the ish were too wise TO bite
Bruce Stone and Pat Grafton Of
Cunnison, were the guests Of NT. and
Mrs James Ogden Saturday Evening"
Dave Grinlth returned To Canon city
Monday He came up TO be her" for
the opening day Of the fishing season
\ large crowd attended the dance On
Saturday night which was given by
Vim. Bailcy's orchestra Of Crested
Butte.
Mrs Rose Waiting left on Friday
morning for Taylor Park. where she
will cook for the men who are works
ing on the road.
Mrs Genth. and Sebastian Gardner.
and Mrs. Hughes OF Gunntson m"tured
to DayleyiiIe Wednesday morning. re-
turning that evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30
FORD SALES PASS $4,000 MARX

May opened with bigger demand
for Ford products than any month so
far this year, the Ford Motor Com
pany announced recently.
Ford retail sales in the U. S. dur
ing the first ten days of May averaged
1855 daily, exceeding the last ten-day
period Of the record breaking sales
month Of April and indicating the con-
tinued upward trend Of the market.
Figures just completed show total
Of 757 ,O23. Ford units retailed to
customers from January 1st to and
including May 10th, Of which Ford car
md truck deliveries alone show . gain
of 102, ,15S over the same period a'year
ago.
with the increase already attained
this month and with the present out
look for business the company antici-
petes . new high sales figures for
Nay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-30

Henry Bright returned Monda,
from the Red Cross hospital at Salida
where Mrs. Bright, who suffered a
paralytic stroke last week, was taken
on Saturday. The doctors have hopes
Of her speedy recovery. Her sister,
Mrs. Anna Roland, who has been for