davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-31
Give Novel Celebration
of Wedding Anniversary

More than two-score of their Wash
ington friends journeyed Wednesday
night to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William W. West at Cherry Valley,
near Ballston, Va, to celebrate the
twenty-second anniversary of the
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. West in a
novel and unusual manner.
AS incidents of the anniversary a
large chicken dinner was served at 6
o'clock, which was followed by the
presentation of gifts and remem-
brances
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. West
later in the evening Rev. +. NJ. Baird
offiCiated at the marriage of Mr.
Lucius Winterbottom and Miss Ma
tilda Pinkham, which ended a long
and romantic courtship. Miss A. G..
George was the bridesmaid and Mr..
L. Boyle was best man. The flower
girls were little Miss Ehrhardt and
little Miss Copeland. Masters Cope
land and George served as ringbear-
ers. Miss Isabel p. Graham of Spruce
Hill, Pa, assisted in the receiving
line
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Continued on Seventh Page. }
Evening star., 1924-08-31

Rose B1umcnfeld, Mrs. Alexander
Kaufman and Mr. Joseph kaufmann
Nr. Melvin Whitestone and Mr. Adrian
katZ have returned from Braddock
Heights, Md.
Mrs. Charles L. Jones and two chill
dren. Misses Charlotte and Elizabeth
Jones. are back from a visit to rela-
tives in Winchester, Va.
Miss Louise Johnson of Washing
ton was the guest last week Of her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Warfield, at their home
on South Fairfax street.
Mrs. John ID. IL. Lunt is the guest
of her brother, Mr.. Albert Milhollen,
at her home at Philomont, Loudoun
County. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCubbinS and
children have returned to their home
in Rosemont after a visit to relatives
in North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs Louis o. ardin have
returned from a tri p to New York
City. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Canada
and lake trip to Detroit. Mich.
Miss Margaret Welsh is the guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Alice Hit. at her
home at Sperryville. Va.
Miss Coralie Greenaway has re-
turned from Harrisonburg, where she
spent the Summer at the State Teach
ers' College.
Miss Rose Shapiro. Miss Cecilia
Shapiro and Miss Naomi Berman are
at home after a trip to Ocean View
and Virginia Beach.
Mrs J. Johnston Green and Miss
Anna f. Deahl are spending two
weeks at Rehoboth Beach. Del. Mrs.
Green also will visit relatives in Del
mar, Del.
Miss Olive Rogers and Miss Har-
riette Stunt of Rridgeton, y. J.. are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin r..
Greene at their home on North st.
Asaph street.
DIR. Martin d. Delaney and Master
Paul Delaney have returned from a
week end visit at Virginia Beach,
where Mrs. Delaney and children have
a cottage.
Capt. Charles J. Deahl, L. s. A.;
Mrs. Deahi and children of Altoona,
Pa. are guests of Mr. Deahrs par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Deahl, at
their home on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Holden are
spending several weeks at Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Tatspaugh and
little daughters, Mary and Helen
Tatspaugh. have returned from a trip
to Richmond, Norfolk and Ocean View.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

tennis. golfing and boating. She is
also one Of the most popular figures
in New York society.
An event of Importance to society
in the early Autumn Is the forth
coming marriage of Miss Rosemary
Hollister. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Trowbridge Hollister of 40 West
Fifty-eighth street, to Douglas Y.
Brooks. The ceremony will take
place on October in the Church of
the Incarnation, Madison avenue and
Thirty-iifth street. The reception
which is to follow the marriage will
be. an affair of great social promi-
nence and one that will attract a
number Of the leaders. Miss Hollis
ter is one of the most popular girls
in the younger set, and her activity
in Spence alumnac work has become
known throughout the country.
Among her wedding attendants will
be her cousin, Mrs. Jack Straus who
was married last Spring and recently
returned from the honeymoon, and
Misses Ann and Elizabeth Fish,
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Fish. who are also cousins of the
bride to be.
MIR. Brooks is son of Mrs Will
liam s. Brooks Of Park Hill, Yonkers.
and has many friends among the
younger folks who are devoted to
outdoor sports.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

There is no Summer rest for the
denizen of Chicago. but, on the con-
trary, social life takes on a furious
pace and the country places are
husier than State street during the
Winter Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ar
mour have recently given week of
open air theatricals in the sylvan
theater of their Lake Forest place
and all their friends within motor
distance We're on hand evening after
evening as the program changed. The
fete began with an old fashioned
English midsummer night dance on
the green, with all the trees twin
king in jeweled lights and the foun-
talns throwing up magic waters in
all the hueS of the rainbow The
young people of tender years dis
ported themselves as fairies and
danced in and out among their eld-
ers in bewildering fashion. Summer
about Chicago is a delightful season
for entertaining, and the owners of
extensive places in the environS are
able to do in reality what other folks
attempt artificially in the Winter by
means of towering palms and potted
plants, with usually regular theater
appointments to aid in getting rural
effects. Sometimes colonies of mos
quitoes make a sudden and most un-
welcome drive on these bucolic feasts
as was the case when grand opera
Evening star., 1924-08-31

President. and her gallant husband,
Col. Fielding Lewis, by offering for
sale some famous recipes which Bet
ty brought to Kenmore from her
mothers home in Westmoreland
County. George Washington, as many
of his biographers aver, was very
fond of ginger bread. and of the kind
which his mother made. though no
hint of trouble between him and Mar
tha seemed to have ensued on this
delicate question. All about Freder-
icksburg a fad for ginger bread ex-
lists to this day, but it has the sort
which would make angels food blush
and which is glorified cake, 10th
some beyond words. This recipe Is
Betty's original formula and possibly
part of the dover which she brought
Col Lewis to Kenmore. For a price
the Kenmore Association will breathe
1t to d selected few and will also
serve the finished product at their
teas and garden fetes. Tea cakes
such as Nine. Mary Ball Washington
set before her distinguished son when
he assumed the airs of grown-up,
and peach cobbler, which is a dream
even when the fine old brandy which
Virginians considered a component
part is not possible. may be obtained
from the ladies at Kenmore.
Evening star., 1924-08-31

was attempted al fresco at the Paul
Gardiner place on Telegraph road.
No matter how furiously both men
and women smoke and the young
sters twirl punk, these pests are in
tolerable. and such vast urns of in
cense burn that an East Indian, hap
pening by, would think he had STUN
bled on shrine in fun ritual per-
formance. But as a rule life in the
open appeals to the Chicago host and
hostess, and practically all listed in
its social register may be counted on
for dinner dances, moonlight balls
and nicnics all through July, August
and September.
When the Prince of Wales leans
back in his chair and surveys the di-
ningroom of the Piping Rock Club
at that initial festivity in his honor
on September 3, he will to all intents
and purposes still be in the fine roll
ing country in which this sporting
organization of Locust Valley, Long
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
Indicting A Whole Community

In his interview with AIea Swain published in the Pueblo
Wednesday morning c. T. Rawa of the unnsor
Empire makes general Gdnnison public The
that Rzwalt charges that it the work
ncendarsnr of his fight against the Gunuison
commissioners the Normal School and the kan
This is a serious charge excited imagination
groundess allegations at times but after
ful investigation NewsChampion not only convinced that the
incendiay but that such base charges
and its people outrageous unless promptly
lacked by more wild aeents and imaginngs. c.
Rawat made hitter enemies, but loa
believe that in this community is rebug
Chieftan article would attempt mprlson
people upstairs and burn them
We simply do believe possible and the more the
evidence is studied the improbable it appears
So indictment of community concerned
this is as of superheued imagination his
belief that do him bodily HARM and that he
carry gun. 1t of piece with hrs other
and those sanders which have
our community by years One feels sympathy
his misfortune, but Indignation at his attitude.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
Entertainment Called
Off At The College

The faculty entertainment which
was announced last week as being
postponed TO the fifteenth has been
indefinitely postponed. Prof. Manuel
who is in the Salida hospital after be-
ing so seriously burned was the man
in charge and he was needed to make
it n success. The amount of money
that was TO have been made was given
by the student body and faculty. Al
most three hundred dollars was raised
and the entertainment was dropped.
The money will be given to the Club
House fund.
Miss Breeze Peery of Muskogee,
Oklahoma arrived Thursday to visi,
for some weeks with her sister, Mrs.
P. C. Boyles. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyles and
son, David, and Miss Peery left this
morning for camping trip in the
Gothic region.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
Tried To Die BY The
Wood Alcohol Route

Last night Main street was the
scene of what was thot to be either
suicide or case Of foolishness when
c. l.. Cleeyes, a man who came to
this country to work in the hay fields,
swallowed drink of denatured alco-
hol and fell in front of the Walker
Drug Store. II was at first thought
the drink was wood alcohol and that
the man would not live. Doctors were
called, and for lack of better place.
the man was placed in the county Jail
last night. This morning he greeted
Sheriff Hanlon quite cheerfully and
asked for cigarette. He says he
bought the alcohol to rub horse with
but gave no reason for taking drink
of it, He was liberated this morning
and seems to be none the worse, in
spite of all the excitement he caused.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
Refuses to
Run for Clerk

Frank ZuRelder failed to file an ac-
ccptancc on the Democratic ticket for
the Office Of clerk and recorder. and
the three candidates for coroner, Dr.
Walker, DR. Hanson and W II. Whal-
en- also refused TO nun. All the Others
designated have accepted
On the Republican ticket all those
designated have accepted and by petit
tion Doc Bochmcr's name has been
placed on the ballot for sheriff against
Archer Miller.
Altho the county commissioners, at
a special meeting Saturday appointed
f. NJ. Nogrsc as county Judge, he
positively refused 10 accept, and an
other appointment will be necessary.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
Chamber of Commerce
Meeting Last Night
Continued from Firs, Page)

and goodfellowship. This was fol-
lowed up shortly by a round or two of
"A Smile Will Go A Long. Long
Way"-and the heretofore solemn
looking visages began to spread out
side ways. Then they began TO pass
the chicken and dressing and fixins'
which the walters bore in. and the
pleasant hum of a regular banquet
scene prevailed. Between courses
several more songs were announced
and sung. The climax of the song fest
came however, when the men, without
any assistance from the ladies, rend-
cred the classical selection. ''Lil Liza
Jane" Il was given in truly artistic
fashion, many of the singers rising to
the crescendo of the chorus with the
most spirited and fitting gestures. In
contrast to this grand chorus was the
rendition of Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny." as solo by Mrs. Alberta
Jorgensen. This sweetly plaintive
air. sung in the rich soprano Of the
solotst stirred the heart strings and
banixhed stiffness and restraint
The Miller De Luxe orchestra
tuned in" before the meal was
finished, and soon had the crowd 60
ing on 1T Amt Coin TO Rain No Mo-"
This collection of first class musicians
made il awfully hard to sit stili. How
ever, tfse soothing effects of the
after-diuner smokes-and a sense of
propriety, all combined to keep the
guests sedately anchored To their
chairs.
The business session opensd with a
report from the committee on conces-
sions, entertainment, etc. during the
recent Catriemen's Days celebration.
j. J. Miller gave the report which
showed thar the entertainment was
success, financially as well as other
wise.
The main business of the meeting
then came ur IN the form of report
from the lighting fixtures. Mr.. Kee-
nan, superintendent of the light and
power plant. announced that the, ngw
street lighting system had been COM
pleteiy installed and was ready to be
turned on, and formally presented tfe
same to the city council. As he con-
eluded his remarks, the lights were
suddenly turned on in the new street
lighting fixtures, and the main part
af town was flooded with brilliancy; SO
that fguratively speaking. he turndi
the system over to the city authorities
with the lights all on and in running
oErier.
DIR. Johnson on behalf Of the city
council accepted the system, saying In
part: There axe three reasons why we
lIaSe this beautiful lighting systeu.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
ENGINEER W. II. DAVIS
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE

W H. Davis, well known Denver &
Rio Grande engineer for many years,
died At his home in Delta last Sunday.
Heart trouble is given Us the cause.
Mr.. Davis resided in Gunnis0n
for long time and will be remember
ed by number Of railroad
people Of this section. His wife is a
sister Of John McEwen. husband Of
Mrs Celia Mullins daughter, Alice
McE.wen. For the past fifteen wears
Mr.. Davis has resided in Delta Old
frieads here will regret To hear of the
passing of another pianeer railroad
man He is survived by his wife and
two children.
Mr. Davis still retained his member
ship in Gunnison Lodge No. 80 A. +.
e. A. NJ.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Ist. We have the best superintendent
of a lighting and power plant in the
state. 2nd. We have bunch OF
councilmen who can pull together for
the common good. Bird. The great
majority of the citizens of the town
want such improvements and support
the efforts of those who try to make
them possible, and believe in the fu-
ture of the town"
Attorney Thomas Hogan gave the
principal address of the evening and
explained how the idea came to orig
mate for the installation of the light
ing system. 1t started with Mr.. Keen
an who evolved a plan whereby II
could be acquired. A committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, consisting OF
Mr.. Keenan,, Judge Nourse and X. J.
Potter, after investigating the plan,
found it worthy of support and took
il up with the city council. They auth
orized the carrying out of the plan
and Mr.. keenan, was put in full charge
till the work should be completed. II
costs about $4,000 and the entire a
mount is being taken care of from a
surplus created from the earnings u
the city light and power plant.
DIR. Quigley gave 4 very encourag-
ing report of Western State College
and its prospects. He said that the
citizens of the town now need have no
fears whatever as to the future of the
school. saying that it had now become
firmly established in Gunnison and
was growing more rapidly each year.
The great problem they have to face
and the one in which they must needs
look to the people of the town for as
sistance, is the problem of caring for
the increasing number of students that
are coming each year. 1t viii necessi-
tate more building, more remodeling
Of the houses already here, SO as to
make more rooms available for the
housing of students. He stated that
the kindly and helpful attitude of the
townspeople toward students had in
the past done more to bring students
here than any other one factor. Es-
peciajly did he commend the sponsors
of the student loan fund which has
been so admirably administered by
Mrs. r. OLezry He suggested that
if some of the other towns of the
Western Slope would organize similar
projects to assist worthy young people
of their own communities, it would be
a splendid thing for them and would
give the college wonderful boost. He
mentioned Montrose, Paonia, Grand
Junction, Delf;r and others that could
do thus with great reason and accom-
plish much, gpod for the young people
Of their respective localities.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
AN APPRECIATION OF
A GREAT vlOLINIST

Those who were fortunate enough
to hear Jules Falk, violinist, in recita.
at the Waunita Hot SpEngs auditori-
um, Sunday afternoon, August third,
were given a rare treat
Mr. Falk carries his 1zdience with
him thru all the varying moods of his
music with perfect ezRe, and one
senses Immediately his devotion to
of self in his music His tone is rich
technique are faultless-
The program was well balanced,
varied and interesting In Mr.. Falk's
playing of the Mozars -Adagio," the
Wieniawsh Russian Carnival" and
the Saint-Saens Introduction and
Rondo Capriciosser all requirements
Of true artist were fully covered. and
in these numbers, as well IS all others
on this program, he showed his depth
Of Interpretation, beauty and refine
ment of tone, mastery Of technique,
penec bowing, and strong PERSONAL
ty.
Mr.. Falk was generous in resposd-
ing most graciousiy to the demands Of
his audience for encores, and was re-
called again and again, playing two
encorcs during the progress Of the
program and four encores after the
hast number of the program had been
played.
Miss Edwyl Redding contributed to
the success Of the recital in no small
measure, playing the accompaniments
with rare artistic insight. Miss Red
,ding's appreciation Of the many music
IL shadings of Mr.. Falk's playing gave
the soloist substantial support thru
out the program, tempering the ac-
compartments with warmth and beau
". And the innate gift Of anticipat-
ing, Is only q true accompanist can,
the wishes Of the soloist gave evidence
of Miss Redding's musicianship and
add considerable charm to the re
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
Railroad Time Table
Is To Be Changed

Notice A. 10 the changing Of the
d. & Il. G. ". time schedule is given
TO take effect Sunday. Aug. 18th. No.
3l5. the morning train, will arrive IN
GunHlson at II 20 instead Of 1875: II
pulls out at II 25. The evening train.
No. 3l6, arrives here at a:I5 and
leaves at { 40 instead Of leaving a,
$50. Tho Crested Butte train leaves
Gunnison at 1880 and comes back at
@:lO. People should keep these tim.
changes in mind until they got used
TO them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
No klan Here

Denvers election fought Klan Salida
and Buena Vista on side and Hockss and Delta the
alive with Kansmen. 1t penetrating the entire
SO far there Kan Gunnison call for it
demand that be organized This fortunate and
hope continue. II is unfortunate that
should claim he fighting the kn and that is causing
wild statements simply trouble breeders
pretty might bring the hooded organization with its
suspicion Of neighbors its alienation Of lifelong friends and
citizen regos and racial issues
More trouble is what people are looking for.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
TIN CUP REEISING.
PROPERTY CHANGES OCCUR

Some Tin Cup property changed
hands this week when George Lierle
soId lots s. ., and 10. block y to Al
bert G. Springer Of Higbcc. Colorado
We understand that there is quite
pickup IN Tin Cup real estate, a
number Of tTansfors being made or
contemplate and thA, the tourist
busiaeas Is booming. The revived Tn
Cup Hotel kept by Mn. Zilba Hay
maker, b. doing Il rushing business
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Pouring of cement for the founda-
ton of the new physical training
building at Western is under way and
will soon be completed. Montrose
bricks are TO be used in the construc-
tion of the new college gym, which
will lower the cost somewhat, and as
the brick is Of different shade from
that used in the other buildings, an
agreeable variety will be given to the
campus appearance. The work is
progressing in fine shape.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
New Community
Church at Pitkin

Rev. Vim. !. Jones Of the Communi-
ty church, preached at Waunita last
Sunday morning and at Pitkin that
evening. A Community church was
organized at the latter place, which
will no doubt prove a helpful organi-
zation in the community. At Waunita
Miss Edwyl Redding and Miss Mary
Helen Hatch played and sang in their
usual charming style.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. George Norwood and
daughter, and Mrs. Norxood's sister.
Miss Helen Berryhill, arrived last
week from San Barnedino. California,
where they have spent the winter.
Mrs. Norwood. however, has been
quite i'll and decided that Gunnison
climate would help her. Mr.. Norwood
is working in the Bon Ton mine near
Pitkin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

C. 7. Rawalt of the Empire will be
arraigned in Judge Potter's police
court tonight on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons. He alleges
in an interview published in the Pue-
bio Chieftain, that the county sheriff
gave him permission to carry a gun.
We shall see whether Pat Hanlon gave
him any such permission.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Very beautiful the lights Gunnison's
White Way The result of happy thought the Chamber of
Commerce meeting and resultant cooperation of business men,
council members and officials Of the municipal light and wat
plant the installation of these rs lights of 400 candle
principal blocks of the be proud Of And
that pride alone in the brilliant effect il gives streets
the impression will make visitors TO Gunnison but
the fact that cooperation enabled small city put big
ar e enterprise
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

]. D. Jennings, game warden, came
back Wednesday morning from a two
weeks trip over the Western Slope
and reports the catching Of seven Law
violators, guilty of having deer out OF
season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Tennis vere American game, and the contests
at Western this week and should be better patronzed by
ownspeope Some people still regard tennis lady
but they viii note that IT the
sporting Of the daily papers We know of that
severely the physical stamina of young and
Note the match with Sada experts
the college courts next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

The Denver Post not have been sincere in its
the kan By the advertising he that organi
aton might be tempted suspect Bons getting his
usual rake-of in commission on ew members
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson went
Thursday to, Salida, taking her niece,
little Mamie Louise Howard, who was
threatened with appendicitis, TO con-
suit DR.. Cochems-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

f. T. Brown left Wednesday for
Denver to attend meeting of all the
accountants of the state colleges
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Nrs. E. S. Greer and son left Thurs
day morning for Crested Butte on
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Aho Ed Taylor usually each of the % counties in
he Fourth District there is this TO be said for Webb Whnner
he will probably carry Hinsdale county,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-07
r. l.. Watkins Co.,
New York, N. Y.
Danger Signals Of
High Blood Pressure
Take Norma.

:Dizzy spells, hot flashes, pains
IN the head, shortness of breath,
sleeplessness, and nervousness
usually indicate high blood pres.
sure, warns physician who found
treatment to reduce 1t. Another
says, ''If you hear your heart beat
while in bed you have high blood
pressure"
These are symptoms which show
you there Is an accumulation of
poisonous waste matter in the sys-
tenn or that one or more of you.
organs has weakened and caused
the heart to be overtaxed. Check II
at once for It is known high blood
pressure brings on hardening of
the arteries, apoplexy, Bright's dis
ease, and sudden death
Norma, a physicians prescription,
reduces blood pressure so, surely IL
Is regarded as great medical sue.
cess. Often one bottle. brings
prompt relief. Peoples Drug Stores
and other good druggists are selling
Norma every day--it's in such great
demand Ask for Norma for high
blood pressure.
The Name is
NORMA