davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Here's new way to cover table
with oilcloth so that the material will
last three times as long. First, ar
range several thicknesses Of clean
newspaper over the table, pasting It
down firmly over the corners of the
table; next place the oilcloth on with
the wrong side up and mark with a
pencil the four corners. Paste firmly
over these markings piece Of thick
muslin, or if you have it, piece OF
one-inch-wide druggist adhesive tape.
These patches" will protect the oil
cloth where it fits over the corners OF
the table and will prevent it from
cracking or wearing thru for a long
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
SCHOLIA SOCIETY ENTERTAIN
AT BANQUET RECENTLY Y

The Scholia Society of Western
State College was entertained at a
banquet last Thursday evening at
Colorado Hall. Eighty-four members
were present and are still telling of
the wonderful dinner served BY Mr.
Little. the chef. DR.. Ross Finney
was the principal speaker of the
evening, and many others gave short,
interesting talks. Toastmaster Eve
rett Dunshee, retiring president, did
his part cleverly in introducing the
speakers, and William Ratiken sang
a delightful solo. Virgil Rogers of
Delta, will be next years president
Of the society.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
MARRIED MAKE-ups

By Marceline d'Alroy
SOME GIRLS must think
Their FACE is their MISFORTUNE
Judging by the TROUBLE they
Take to MAKE 1T OVER;
And yet the MORE A GIRL
Disguises her. face, the MORE
1T gives her away.
Many a girl makes up her MIND
She wants BEAU-so
She makes up her FACE
And GETS ONE;
But it SOMETIMES happens,
II she turns her BEAU
Into A HUSBAND,
That HE makes up HIS MINND
That she is PRETTIER without.
That Is, until he sees her
A Il NATURAL:
Then he shows great surprise,
Which his wife 50 RESENTS,
That she tells him to &C to the
MIRROR and take look
At his own misfortune.
Finel1yhe gives himself
A shave gives her . kiss
And they end By both
MAKING UPl
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
DOROTHY MAUER HAS
PRETTY BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. ]. H. Rowland entertained
Wednesday noon at n 1920 luncheon
at La Veta hotel in honor Of her lit
tie grand niece, Dorothy Mauer. the
small daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Mauer. The young lady was cele-
brating her sixth. birthday. Twelve
guests enjoyed the pink and white
luncheon and were completely fascin-
ated with the clever and pretty fayors
and decorations. Mrs. Frank O'Ncill
of Salida brought her small daughter,
Patsy Jane. over for the occasion: The
other guests were Betty Sullivan,
Patsy Quinn, Ferne Haley. jamie
Spann, Agnes Miller. Frances and
Eloise Novels, Evelyn Winslow, Mary
Lorena Edwards, Loretta Miller, and
the hostess. Miss Dorothy, made the
twelfth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
CUNNISON OVERLOOKING A
BET. SAYS ROfARlAN GUEST

DIR. E. n. Russell was presiding Of
hcer at Rotary Monday, President F..
e. Palmer being among the Rotarians
enjoying the outing on Grand Mesa.
Little Miss LuSile Hampton Of
Monte Vista. gave . number Of recitn-
tions which pleased the diners.
Among the visitors were noted Arlo
Hill OF Grand Junction. II. C. Bartlett
of Gunnison, Harry Rose Of Montrose,
and Rev. Ted Osman Of Oklahoma.
The halter is Rotarian now at one of
our resorts, and gave an Interesting
and witty tak. Harry Rose, who had
been at Waanita for the Chautanqua,
also spoke, suggesting that while
coanties west Of US were capitalizing
Grand Mesa and its outdoor beauties.
Gunnison. with such natural summer
resorts rs Waunita dose by, was
neglecting the opportunity to let the
world know about il.
There being no set program, a num-
Der of short talks We're made on TOPICS
vital to the club and the community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
BIDE A WHILE
(By Emily R. Rainbow Henr

(By Emily R. Rainbow Henry)
In the midst of joy and pleasure,
In the midst Of joke and mirth,
In the midst Of health and plenty,
That abounds upon the earth,
Let us stop to thank the Giyer,
Let US bide while and pray,
Let US lift our hearts, rejoicing
For new life and love each day.
Let US realize the blessing,
OF a hope that lifts us high,
OF the kindness that q Saviour,
By our side is ever nigh.
Let US give thanks for the beauty,
That is present everywhere,
For where light and strength abideth
We know that our God is there.
Yes, we sense with inner sureness,
The blest spirits guiding hand,
And we reap the flowers Of gladness,
When on Gods love plans we stand
Mrs. George L. Nuckolls Of Denver
visited Gunnison friends the week end
She has been in Olathe with her sis
ter, but plans to return home soon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Chester Pittser and his friend, Rus
sell Murphy. of Boulder, who arrived
Monday to visit, went Tuesday to
Lake City for camping trip. We'd
nesday evening Nibs Lashbrook and
Hugo Frayrelius of Montrose went
over to spend the rest Of the week
with them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

A school picnic has been planned
for tomorrow and a great and hilari-
Gus time is expected. The wh.!e
school is being tagged so that every
one will CO., The outing is to be held
al the Palisades.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

The paper carton in which ice
cream is sold, when washed out with
warm water and thoroly dried will
prove Just the thing for packing sand
wiches for picnics, salads or fancy
prepared lunch meats. Individual
lunches can be packed in each one, il
time n at a premium and lunch must
be e;aien while travelling. II would
save great deal of distributing and
passing Of food, to say nothing of
messiness and confusion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
JUST BE YOURSELF

The woman who took mans name
and wore three-piy collars when she
went into profession was ndt really
brave. She was coward trying to
hide behind mans trousers.
A woman can have just as much
brains under a curly head as under a
straight, fiat bob.
The day has passed when men con-
fused presence Of beauty, absence of
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Mrs. Susie Miller left Monday even
ing for St. Joseph. Missouri. On her
way she will spend Market Week in
Denver, going from there to buy in
the market at st. Joe. Sherman Neil
son will have charge Of Mrs. Miller's
business while she is absent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

While camping in Taylor Park, re-
Gently, Mrs. Chas. Eilebrecht proved
herself to be fisherwoman of ability.
A three-pound trout bit on her hook
and she landed him in fine shape. To
land trout of that size is quite feat
and Mrs. Eilebreht may be justly
proud Of herself.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Miss Daisy Millage, proprietor Of
the Elk Mountain Hotel at Crested
Butte. was Gunnison visitor Monday,
being accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. N. Millage. They have been in
charge of the hotel since last winter,
and announce that the rebuilding oper-
ations since the recent fire have been
completed and it is now in running
order. There are SO rooms, the dining
room is well equipped and rates are
reasonable. The advertisement of the
hotel appears in another column.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Misses Stella Vowel and Blanche
Ross accompanied Misses Jennie and
Jessie Hanlon on an auto trip over
the Crested Butte-Somerset road to
Paonia and back over the Black mesa
last week. A lovely time was enjoyed
and the trip was made in twelve hours.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Mr.. and Mrs. P. C: Boyles are en-
tertaining Mrs. N. L. Goble Of Musko-
gee, Oklahoma this week. The lady
arrived Tuesday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
Interesting Happenings

J. II. Rowland is spending some
time on the Powderhom for the bene-
fit of his health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Miss Alice Burnett has again been
named for superintendent of schools
by the Democrats Of Delta county.
Miss Burnett is a very energetic Of
fetal, and her first term there has beer
eminently successful. She is well
known to Gunnison people, having
been a student at Western, which she
is also attending this summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
Daisy Millage, Prop.
GHuIMIuMHU

Steve Billings was up from Grand
Junction last week and attended to
business matters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

Miss Loretta Miller left Saturday
for visit with friends. the A. p.
Roper children, in Taylor Park.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

We are making the world for the
next generation. Every bit Of cour-
age, optimism. unselfshness and love
we put into il Will make somebody
happier, Every tiny spark of weak
ness, hate and depression is planted
where il will bear terrible fruit
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15
Tuenty Years
Ago

SHOULD auid aeQuainsaaee -
forgot
And never brought TO mins
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-08-15

mind and feminine charm with lack q,
intelligence.
, 1924-11-06
X a FSs@
2clet2I

and dancing at the Hart home CLOSED
the evenings festivities.
Ladies' Aid Meeting.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hole
its regular monthly business meetint
Tomorrow afternoon in the Methods
church. Light refreshments will b,
served. All members are expected tt
be present.
Organ and
Piano Recital.
Mrs. George Bible and Harold Don.
mel will be heard in an organ and
piano recital next Sunday afternoon
at 4 O'Clock in St. Thomas Episcopal
church. A program of both old and
modern music will be given by these
talented Rawlins artists and all mus
ic lovers are anticipating a real treat
in their program.
WOman's Club Meeting.
The Woman's Club will hold its
regular monthly meeting next Mon
day evening in the Community Room.
The program will consist of the fol-
flowing selections:
Piano Solo-Harold Donnell.
Flag Etiquette-H. f. Dunlap.
American Education Week.-Mrs..
katherine A. Morton.
Vocal Solo-Miss EG.th Lumsden.
Music Department to Meet.
Next Wednesday evening the mu-
sic department of the Woman's
Club will meet in the club rooms.
Guests Will Come
In Ancient Attire.
Mrs. Homer France will entertain
the Newlywed Bridge Club tomorrow
evening in her home. She has asked
the guests to come in antique cos
tunes, and there has been much dig
ging around in attics and cellars the
past week for old relics of wearing
apparel.
Daughter Born to
Rock Springs Couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mckay of
Rock Springs announces the birth
of a fine baby daughter who arrived
last Thursday.
l.. H. NJ. Society
Gives a Party.
The attractive new home of Mrs.
Evan Howard was thrown open to
the Ladies' Home Mission Society
and their friends on Saturday even
ing where a jolly Halloween party
was staged. Decorations were in
keeping with the season. and a lovely
lunch was served at II o'clock. More
than SO were present. The guests were
Mrs. Harold Close. Mrs. VIM. McAllis-
ter. Mrs. c. l.. Overly. Mrs. d. r. Lo-
gon. Mrs. J. w. McInturff. Mrs. Gertie
Marvin, Mrs. c. L. Bunten, Mrs. Evan
Howard Mrs. Movers. Mr. and Mira
Bolkan. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hatfield.
, 1924-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs
C. w. Morris, Misses Letha Tomson
Faye Bunten. Leona Dineen, Regina
Bunten, Helen Craig, Ruth Street
Olive Keener, and Elizabeth Hill and
Messrs. Walter Olson. Ray Ryan
Harry Carmichael and Eugene Win.
Ston.
baby Daughter Born.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeLand are
rejoicing over the arrival of a beau
tiful baby daughter on last Thurs.
day morning at their home.
The members of St. Thomas
Guild will be entertained next We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. F. F.
Kraft at the rectory.
Bridge Club Tomorrow.
Mrs. Robert Hopkins was hostess
this afternoon at a meeting of her
club. There we're two tables.
Mrs. A. +. Thode expect to leave
the first of the week for California
she will spend a month or six
weeks visiting in Los Angeles and
San Luis Obispo.
, 1924-11-06
Club Entertained.

Luncheon Club Entertained.
The Luncheon Club was delight
fully entertained last Tuesday at the
Country Club by Mrs. Frank John
ston. The afternoon was spent at
bridge.
Former Rawlins Couple
Have a Son.
Announcements have been receiv-
ed OF the birth of a son to Rev. and
Mrs. R. F. Philbrook Of Lebanon,
Pa. on October 20. Rev. Philbrook
was the Episcopal minister In Raw
Inns a Few years ago, and has many
friends who will be pleased to hear
OF the young son.
Sixth Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B%reitenstein
were hosts at dinner on Monday ev-
entng at six o'clock in honor of their
sixth wedding anniversary. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Rich
ardson and Misses Marguerite and
Mary Buckley.
Miss Dorothy Sheltern was a char
ming young hostess last Wednesday
evening at a birthday dinner in her
, 1924-11-06

home. The guests came in fancy
costumes and after dinner gave some
original plays and stunts. The young
guests included Misses Margaret
Sloss, Fay Bunten. Helen Craig,
Gladys Coulsen. Mildred Keener,
Pearl HART. Martha Kinnaman,
Frances Johnson, Dorothy Sander,
Margaret Brown. and Mary Estella
Lambertson.
Saratoga Couple We'd.
A pretty wedding took place last
evening at five o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Howard when
Mrs. Mabel Morgan and Charles Mix,
, 1924-11-06

both OF Saratoga, were united in
marriage. Rev. W. j. Law of the
Methodist church performed the GER
emony in the presence of only the
immediate family. The bride wore
an attractive gown of blue crepe. A
, 1924-11-06

wedding dinner was served at six
o'clock and the newly married couple
left afterwards for Saratoga. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Mix are well known In
the county, where they will continue
TO make their home.
, 1924-11-06
You Know IN ADVANCES

Dodge Brothers Dealers realize that
cars good performance is no longer
the sole basis Of an owner good will.
tits equally essential that dealers give
good service.
Because Of this, they employ the Flat
Rate Service System, which insures
accurate work at a fair. predetermined
price
When you leave your car with a
Dodge Brothers Dealer for service
you know just what work will be
done, when it will be finished and
what it will cost. There are no I'M
pleasant surprises in your bill.
You know in advance.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
SAYS Muscle SHOALS WON'T CUT COST OF FERTILIZER
Man Dynannites Home
Of Wife; 4 Persons
Are Killed

BARLOW, Fla, Dec. IT,
Three colored women and one
man, all young, were blown to
atoms in q house in East Bar
tow early today, when o
charge Of dynamite, alleged 10
have been planted BY Doc Tay.
lor, husband Of Julia Taylor,
one Of the occupants Of the
house, exploded with q violence
that tore the building into bits
and rocked the whole town.
Taylor escaped and q posse
pursued him today.
The dead ares ess,s,
Julia Taylor, Jennie Hall,
ldella Miller and Solomon Crit
fin.
A coloreds man by the name
of Bosco escaped injury.
Taylor, 1t was said, announced
his intention to dynamite the
house. He and his wife had
quarreled and separated. The
planting Of the explosive was
the result Of jealousy, officers
said. a ss..
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
FOOD AND HOME
SHOW To Be
RECORD
Washington Times Provides
1s6 Spaces for Exhibits At
the Auditorium

With 1855 exhibit spaces. the sec.
ond annual Better Homes Exposi.
ton and National Capital Food
Show, at New Washington Audi.
toriunl, under the auspices Of The
Washington Times. January II TO
"a. will be the largest event Of such
nature ever held In this city. It
Il double the size Of previous affairs.
Every available foot Of space will
be utilized. Only 1Os exhibit spaces
were originally laid out. Thirty
more were added and sold. This
week 4 way was found to ada
twenty additional. but this Is the
absolute limit. Due to this enlarge.
ment Q few spaces are now avail
able and can be secured by Appli.
cation to The Washington Times.
In addition to the two main halls
containing approximately 10000
SQUARE feet Of floor spaces. several
smaller halls in the building will be
used. One viii contain an interest.
ing motion picture display Of lead
ing food manufacture.
One of the most beautiful ex-
htbits win be that Of the Crane
Company, which is going to great
expense to build q model bathroom
with glass encased shower. etc. All
Of the exhibitors are going to greater
expense than customary to make the
first big show IN the new audi.
torium q credit to the structure.
The success OF The Washington
Times show has proven that wash.
lnkton was greatly in need Of q
building the size OF the auditorium
THE public Will also enjoy visiting
the new. modern building, which
II amply heated and free from
daughts.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
AMEND.MENTS
DELAY VOTE
ON SHOALS
Progressiyes Lead Battle to
Compel U. s. Operation in
Underwood Bin

Hope for final action. this week
by the Senate on the Underwood
Muscle Shoals bill dwindled today.
Such q seemingly unending
stream Of amendments to the meas
ure was flooding the senate's
legislative hopper that even the
most partisan Underwood adher.
ents were pessimistic over pros.
poets that q vote could b reached
by tomorrow.
Progressiyes again led the fight
to the bill. They hoped to muster
sufficient strength through amend.
meIlts 20 to revise the Underwood
plan that the Government itself
actually would be compelled to
operate Muscle Shoals under condi.
tions somewhat similar to those
proposed in the abandoned Norris
bill.
The latest fight in the Senate WA
over an amendment by Senator
Harrison CDem.) Of Mississippi, in.
GLIDING Dam No. 3, not yet con.
structed, in the properties, which the
Government may lease under the
Underwood bill to private interests.
Only Dam No. z IL now included.
Another battle was on q proposal
by Senator Howell (Eaep.l OF Ne.
braska, which would prohibit q pri.
yate lessee from making more than
an ; per cent profit from both the
manufacture Of fertilizer and the
sale Of power. The Underwood bill
would allow an s per cent profit on
fertilizer alone.
This amendment would restrict
a company from solely developing
power and not manufacturing fer.
tilizer," Howell explained.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12

tee and a favorable report will be
submitted to the House.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
Asked FOR
TWO DISTRICT !.
BILLS
Transfer Of y. S. Properly
and Widening Of Street
Sought by Commissioners

Senator L. Heisler Ball today
was requested by CunoaH III. Rudolph,
president OF the board Of the Dis
trict Commissioners, to introduce
two bills in the interests OF the
District. One provides for the
transfer Of United States reserva-
ton located at First and o street
southeast to the jurisdiction OF the
District. The other bill authorizes
the widening Of First street north
east.
Commissioner Rudolph explained
that the First and D street prop
erty adjoins the sewage DunDing
station OF the District, the activities
OF which have so expanded that
the additional land Is necessary to
accommodate them. he said that
the chief Of engineers Of the army
who now controls the RESERVATION
Is agreeable TO the transfer.
Commissioner Rudolph savs that
q bill similar to the second was
enacted March 8, 1928. but that
inability to secure testimony that
the BENEFITS were equal to the
amount OF two-thirds the damages,
as provided in the law caused the
proceedings to TAIL. The new Sill
takes care Of this defect by bfovid.
Ing that the assessment shall be in
such amounts as the jury may
lind the property benefited.
Unless action IL soon taken to
widen First street northeast Com
missioner Rudolph said In 8. letter
TO Senator Ball, ''the expense OF
the proceeding will likely be III.
creased because Of the probability
Of buildings being erected along
the preEent lines OF the street.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
MoNooLIAN DISTRICT
JOINS SOVIET UNION

PEKIN, Dec. 12.-Tannuola, a
vast district OF Northern Mongolia,
has seeded from the Chinese 70.
public and joined the Soviet union,
according to a telegram received
by the Central government here
from the governor Of Chinese
Turkestan.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
LA PLATTE COMPACT
REPORTED 70 HOUSE

The La Platte compact between
New Mexico and Colorado for d.
vin1on Of waters Of the La Platte
river between the States for irri.
cation and reclamation uses was
approved yesterday by the House
Irrigation and Reclamation Commit.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
Earthquake In italy

LONDON, Dec. IL. - Several
houses were damaged but no one
was injured in an earthquake at
Telme2zo. italy. according to dis
patches received here today.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12

The utmost that is hoped even by
the most ambitious prophets A.
Muscle Shoals il that there 4 pound
, of ammonia may be produced AZ a
cost of cents.
That is drop OF very much lesa
indeed than one.half, ana Il affNota
only one Ingredient IN the problem.
a candid consideration OF these
The Washington times., 1924-12-12
GETS
REPLY Of u S.
ON DEBT
American Note, Is Said 10
Make No cOncession-Po-
land to Pay Britain.

LONDON. Dec. 1.-THE foreign
office today announced that It was
in receipt OF the reply Of the tinted
States to Great Britain's note on
the subject Of the Franco-AmerIoan
debt. 1t IL understood that Am.
erica's reply makes no concessions
Poland has agreed to pay Great
Britain f4,sO0,O0O on war debts on
the same basis Britain funded itl
war debts to the United States, dis
patches from Warsaw said today.
Poland Is the first country &C
make settlement with England.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12

Chairman Smith stated that the
committee probably would reach Q
report next Tuesday on the John.
son-Swing bill providing for govern
ment development of works at
Boulder Dam, Colorado river, for
flood control and electric power
generation.
The Washington times., 1924-12-12

facts indicates that getting the far.
mer into the millennium via Mus-
Gle Shoals Is a task that is going
to require a lot Of effort.
A concluding article will describe
the probable tendencies of that e.
fort in Washington.
Tomorrow: "Dawning Of National
~ Nitrogen POlicy.'0
Copyright, 1924, by Current News
Features, Inc)
The Washington times., 1924-12-12

LOVELY THINGS for less--she
will stIRsly be delighted II you buy
them through the Gifts for Her
classification in the Classified Sec.
ton. An
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-01-03
HAY CROP is SHORT

Hay is Wisconsin's leading crop
both as to aserage and value. North
eastern Wisconsin had larger yields
than even the good crop of last year,
but in the State as whole the crpp
was only fair, and in many large areas
there was shortage. Southwestern
Wisconsin particularly is faced with
a short crop. Farmers in this sec
ton report that considerable more
corn was shredded this year so as to
offset, to some extent, the short hay
crop. Farmers in northern Wisconsin
having hay to sell are realizing. at
least $500 a ton more than a year
ago.
! Farmers were convinced during the
past year as probably seldom before
that alfalfa could withstand drouth
conditions better than the other hay
crops. Dairy men in eastern and
southern Wisconsin have gradually
come to know the excellent feeding
value and good yields secured from
alfalfa, and accordingly marked in
crease in acreage, particularly in the
Fox River valley, took place this year.
Fon du Lac County now leads the
State in acreage of alfalfa being fol-
lowed by Green and Waukesha Coun-
ties. Wisconsin's acreage this year
is $4,000 acres, the largest acreage
in the history of the State. If the new
seeding withstands the winter much