davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

gogitchesky Institut Vyskovo 0brazo-
vaniya Pedagogical Institute of
Higher Educationl. so it became
meant beer, the name was changed
TO Vysoky Institut Narodnavo Obrabo-
vaniya (High Institute of Public Edu-
cation), and the students soon said
they were going to the Vino" Then
someone reminded the authorities that
vino was wine. and there was another
shift In the name
Now the students attend the ''Kino,"
which js not a movie house but the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

even than Cousin Daisy if l had a
frill like hers. Oh dear, will no
one help me TO get a white frill to go
with my bright yellow color?"
Don't be silly" piped robin
If you don't stop fussing you soon
will be crying and will spoil your
bright looks. There are plenty of
white friIls in the field now If you
wore one you would spoil the picture
of gold you and your sisters make
Be happy and remain as you are"
But no, Miss Buttercup did not
wish to wear all yellow. She fused
and fretted until she had all of her
sister buttercups discontinued as well
and pretty soon they all began to cry,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
THE BUTTERCUPs

7 TITLE MISS BUTTERCUP looked
at her cousin, the Daisy, with en-
vious eyes. She envied her the dainty
white frill she wore around her bright
face. And then she is so tall and
graceful" sighed Miss Buttercup. Il
am so short, never shall be graceful.
Oh, dear, will no one help me to get
a white frill?''
How silly you are" buzzed bee
who was passing. 'You are a brighter
gold color than your cousin, Daisy.
You might not look well wearing a
white ruffie."
"Oh, but I should, I know" pouted
Miss Buttercup. II might be prettier
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
The Nerve of Rachel

Mrs. William Ellis Corey told at
dinner party at Claridge's in Paris a
story that a returned tourist brings
back with him.
Some actresses" said Mrs. Corey.
ARE frightfully grasping. but it
would be hard for any one TO equal
the tragedienne, Rachel. in that line.
Rachel, dining one evening with
Count Duchatel, persuaded him to pre-
sent her with a magnificent silver
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
IRE sp e ctive OF
weather conditions

IRE S p ctive of
weather conditions
was shown last
spring by the West
/ n g h o Is e Lamp
company and Jer-
sey City florists.
The Easter blooms
in the large pic
ture were made TO
bloom from one to
two weeks earlier
than on regular
schedule. In the
tulip picture the B
plants were grown
with sunlight only,
while the A plants
had both sunlight
and artificial light.
About 1000 bulbs
of various classes
were planted in
pots In November
and left until Feb.
ruary 1, TO obtain
the necessary root
growth. No top
growth developed
Half the collection
was then placed In
the greenhouse IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Russian Authorizations

Readers o; news from Russia have
become more or less familiar with the
Russian habit Of abbseyiating many
Of the lengthy names OF their institu-
lions by combining the initials of the
component parts INTO a single word
Writing from Kief - The Rul of Ber-
lin. a student tells how this custom
worked out as applied to the univer-
sity there.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Others We're Thoroughbreds

Hotel Clerk-Why. how did you get
here?
Hard Egg-I just blew In from Mon
tana with bunch of cattle.
Hotel Clerk-Well. where are the
rest OF them7
Hard Egg-Down at the stockade
amt as particular as they are
Yellow Jacket.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

they can hold up their heads as they
should to make the fields all gold.
"See all the work you have made
me-" he says as he wipes their faces.
why are you so silly as to cry for
white frills?''
But this makes no difference to the
Buttercups and when some morning
you see drops of water in some Of the
Buttercups in the field you may know
they are still crying for a frill like
the one worn by Cousin Daisy.
&c. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
More Than She Expected

Little Louise well expressed the
mingling of hope and doubt that an
ticipation holds for many Of US.
When she received her first very
own" doll, after succession Of treas
ures inherited from her older sisters,
she turned to her mother a face full
OF rapture.
II expected to have doll some
day." she said, breathlessly, but I
didn't expect that 1 should ever have
my expects"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Culture VS.. Pose

Culture is what makes you think
it wonderful if it is a genuine Rem
brandt and rotten If 1t isn't-Duluth
Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22

Kievsky Institut Narodnavo Obrazo-
vaniya (Kief Institute of Public Edu-
catiOnl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1924-08-22
Experiments WJef 81
M1ure5Mrxuz/JchedueI
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

NIMAL life has learned
by experience that it
must eat to live. cir
cumStances alter cases,
however. The bear,
which hibernates during
the winter, lays up no
store of food and de-
votes his time TO get
ting fat before holing-
up for his long sleep.
The wolf which pXDecrS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
POTATOES HELP TO
KEEP BLOOD IN A
NORMAL STATE
Rank High in Dietary;
Rich in Starch and FlII
Mineral Salts. H

An attractive border for creamed
fish or meat or vegetables is made
by placing a buttered mould on Il
large platter, building around it a
wall Of hot mashed potatoes and
smoothing with case knife. The
mould is then removed and the
cavity filled with creamed Goldfish,
Clipped beef or whatever is fancied.
Reheat before serving.
Minted potatoes are delicious for
spring. Combine two cups of hot
riced potatoes with one third cup of
cream; add one and one half tea
spoons of salt and three tablespoons
of butter; beat the mixture thor
Oughly and add a teaspoon of chop
ped fresh mint and a tablespoon of
chopped cress.
Potato meringues are delicious.
Force baked potato through ricer,
season with butter and salt; to
every three potatoes add stiffly
beaten white of egg; prepare n but
tered baking sheet, and with a tea
spoon mould shape in the form Of
tiny mounds on the sheet: brush
tops with melted butter and bake in
a quick oven until well Drowned.
For savory breakfast dish use
an apple corer and remove a portion
of each pared potato; fill the cavi-
ties with sausage meat; cover the
top Of each with a thick slice Of
potato, so that sausage meat is
hidden; place in a shallow pan and
bake in hot oven until potatoes are
soft.
I,a hale ehnl1 no
prepared by baking, scooping out
each potato, MASKING, adding two
tablespoons butter, pepper, salt and
beaten white Of two eggs for each
six potatoes. The seasoned fluffy
mass is then returned to the potato
shells and these are baked in very
hot oven for about five minutes.
1t is extremely difficult to do full
justice to potato cookery in any
thing short of goodsized book,
Potatoes rank very high in the diet
airy. not only because of their diges-
tible starch and their valuable min
eral salts, but also because Of the
fact that they help to keep the
blood in its normal state of alkalin-
ity. or the opposite of acid.
To give variety to the daily menu
or to render potatoes especially di-
gestible boil them carefully accord
ing to directions already given, peel
and while still piping hot force
through coarse strainer or through
a ricer. Piled lightly on hot plat
ter this will give a very attractive
dish. Too much emphasis can not
| be laid on what is known as "a
LIGHT hand ~ This ia nm old fashion
ed term but is truly significant.
The heavy and inimaginative man
| ipula'Hn of materials practiced by
SOM sooks is sure Guarantee Of
heavy and indigestible rood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

Have Cream O'Cotton very hot, tit
will not burn) and deep enough to
completely immense the dousnnuts.
Drop in two or three at time and
cook to golden brown. Lift out with
wire spoon on soft paper. Sprinkle
with sugar while not.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Shrimp in Sauce.

One pint peeled shrimp Tor canned)
four tablespoons butter, one teaspoon
minced onion, fo3r tablespoons flour,
one teaspoon chill powder, two cups
milk, two tablespoons minced parsley
and one-fourth cnp tomato catsup.
Heat butter and minced onion. Add
shrimp aud brown. Stir in flour, chill
powder and the milk. Cook from eight
TO ten minutes. Add catsup and pars-
ley and steam several minutes before
serving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Mexican Rahhit Stew

One rabbit, (cut six pieces) two
quarts cold water, one cup mild vine
gar, one whole onion (sewed up in new
gauze) one teaspoon salt, one table
spoon chill powder. Put all together
in kettle and gently simmer until
rabbit is tender. Remove the onion
bag, and add thickening to make
gravy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
By WINIFRED STUART GIBBS Food Specialist.
SAMMY AND SUE
. THE SUGAR FAIRY

Il met a fairy in the glen,"
Said Susy to her twin;
"Of silver sheen her flutt'ring robe,
And thus did she begin:
"-.Which foods of all do you love best,
OF all the foods you eat?
Is candy sweet your firstest choice
When you do seek a treat?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Doushnuts. Cream O,Cotton Special

Tw9 eggs, one cup sugar, one cup
sweet tilk, two pints e flour, two
level tablespoonful Cream O'Cotton,
three level teaspoonful baking powder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

".Now I'm the Sugar Fairy, dear
child,
I give you heat and pounds;
But list, warning, too, 1 bring,
Which over all resounds:
Eat just bit, a tiny taste,
OF candy with your meal,
For if you take too much of me
Your beauty I will steal.'"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
POwderhOrn
News-Champion Correspondence I
90 o o o q o q q O O o O 90 O

Wednesday, February l3.
Robert l.. Crisp of Jackson, Wyo, a
friend of Claude Simpson, went up to
Cathedral Ranches last week to work
for Mr.. Simpson n while.
Rcuel I. Werner, our teacher, at
tended the teachers meeting in Gun
nison last Saturday.
Ernest A Foster Jr., who has been
working the past six weeks for T. w.
Gray, went 10 Gunnison Saturday.
Floyd N. Wilson went to Gunnison
Saturday TO have some dental work
done. He returned Tuesday.
Misses Hazel Perry and Cora Jar
dine spent the week end at the Jar
dine home.
H. B. Hirdman, Mrs. Frank Dunn S
father. came down from Doylevilie on
Friday to visit his daughter and fam
lily.
j. A. Stavely was here the end Of
the week, taking applications for
range permits. He returned TO Salida
Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
NcNN-C hHmpioa Correspondence e.,
- o % o % % 90 % % 90 O 600 ,

Wednesday, February 10.
Tho daughter Of Mrs. johnson was
operated on one day this week and We
hope viii soon be all right again.
Mrs. Marie Campbell expects to
undergo an operation this week.
Thursday was Valentine day and
the young folks enjoyed exchanging
ealentiues.
Tuesday was Lincoln's birthday and
some Of the grades in the Crested
Butte schools had little entertain
ments
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Markovich and
family have been released from scar
let fever quarantine.
Bill Slogan IS among those on the
sick list this week.
Our theater has been putting on a
number OF good shows lately.
Mrs. Martin Roman and daughter,
Frances, and son, John, came up from
their ranch Monday.
There was a dance at the C. r. & /.
hotel the other evening.
Miss Slovka Kuretich came up from
Guunison Friday and returned Mon
day.
Mr.. Adams made trip 10 Gunnison
Friday, returning next day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
Vulcan
News-Champion Correspondence
q o q u o O o o O q o O O o q

February 6.
Up to the 9Th of February cars
still run from Vulcan to GunnIsOu-
S. B. Young and family have all
been and are still in bed with the
prevailing disease. Charlie Dent is
also on the sick list. We certainly
need a doctor located in Vulcan
Well, The Good Hope mine is
dead again, but as it has been n good
producer all summer, we won't kick.
Most all of the people have left camp
for outside points. Supt. Alf Haines
shows that he is true, blooded Colo
RADIO product, however. He is still on
the job and intends to stay until all
debts contracted by him are settled.
The boys pulled the fires yesterday
and proceeded TO fix things up ike
they were July lst, 1928. 1t surely
looks strange to some of the workers
who know the ground out here that
some company can't get hold Of this
camp and really produce like they
did twenty years or so ago instead of
doing like the last four or FIVE outfits
have done. High-test ore is in plain
sight: men willing to take the ore out,
and then smut down like this, o!
Well, we are not surprised.
Tuesday, February i2.
Jess Ferguson passed thru Vulcan
Monday.
Rex Rosenbaum left for Leadville
Thursday.
Supt. Haines and Carl Rosenbaum
We're in Gunnison Monday. Also Dick
LaMoy.
Vulcan can certainly enjoy this
fine weather, even though it has moth
ing else.
DIR. n. J. Hyatt of Gunnison has
been down to see the Young family
twice the past week. The sick ones
are getting along fast.
There has been little high grading
here in Vulcan lately. Two houses
have been broken into and stuff stolen.
Sheriff Hanlon is coming out today to
investigate. We hape he finds the
guilty ones.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
Tribute to Band From
Denver Committee

A fine tribute to music as taught
at the Gunnison school is given in a
letter received by Prof. F. George
Damson this week from the Denver
Music Week Association" This
committee is preparing for the third
of the annual events, our college high
school band having won honors in
the previous two. So much is their
assistance praised that the association
had promised $3.50 toward the band >
expenses in the following Glitter:
Mr. +. Geo. Damson,
Bandmaster, State Normal School,
Gunnison, Colorado.
Dear Mr.. Damson:-
] presented your letter to the
Board of Directors of the Denver
Music Week Association today, and
they voted unanimously to have you
bring your band in, on the terms sug-
gested, namely $3.50. We appreciate
this cooperation very much, and are
certainly looking forward TO your
coming again. The directors spoke OF
your participation last year with
many words of praise and ! want you
TO know that our Denver musicians, as
well as the public as a whole, recog-
nize the fine work you are doing in
the cause of music on the Western
Slope, and We will give you and your
band a most hearty welcome. Please
send me picture of your band, as
soon as possible, for publicity pur-
poses. This picture should be made
with glossy finish for newspaper
reproduction.
Our Music Week will be from May
q to IL. On what days may we ex-
pect you? We should prefer the fore
part of the week, but if it is better
for you at the latter part, we can
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
News-Chsmpion Correspondence q
, o o o o o o
Wednesday, February

Wednesday, February 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Soverin are in
Denver where they plan to remain un-
til spring.
Miss Luella johnson motored to the
county seat last Tuesday evening and
visited with home folks.
Sheldon Trampe came up from
town last Saturday and spent the day
at the ranch.
Harry Verhuel was confined to the
house last week with slight attack
of the grippe.
Mrs. Alta Dunbar and Mrs. Jessie
Verhuel drove up Taylor river Tues
day for brief visit with Mrs. Dun
bars parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry El-
mer.
"a laugh day, keeps the blues
away"
Forest Duncan, H. F. Trampe and
Dallas Duncan made trip to the
Ohio Creek coal mine Tuesday.
Edward Wylie recently purchased
some purebred Jersey cows from Sam
Fisher. The majority of the ranch
men are increasing their dairy herds
and cutting down on stock cattle
monuments to progress.
Miss Luella johnson, our teacher
has planned an entertainment 10 be
given by the pupils at the Paragon
school, February %.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

Wednesday. February IS.
Miss Viola Burns Of Spencer visited
IN lola Monday.
Cora Janyiinc and Hazel Berry came
thru here Tuesday en- route home.
They report a pleasant time in Pow
teThorn.
Ar. and Mrs. l. J. Calvin, Ben Ed
en-, NFs- 2. Crawford and Geo. Stein
bergen roJ0red to GunuisOn Tuesday
evening 20 attend the ". T.. c. dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kari Zugelder Of
GuHHisoH were Sunday visitors at
the EaTl Mullin home.
Several Of the children have been
absent from school few days while
nuTEing colds.
c. c. Curtis departed Wednesday
Tor his home in Missouri.
Dick LaMOy moved this week from
Vulcan 10 his homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A. Sudderhu will
entertain the card club in the hotel
dining room Friday evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
p"".".o"""""""o"o" 90" o
-ag .- FrL. IL 1874

-ago,r FrL IL 1874
~ f.. ., ra.'.,. '.. G.rr. ...n
. d, ... ..., .. ,....r E.. a~-I a
" ..,. r.... -..... 'ra. .rt at
NH. 80 ur Err aa. %
r.... .'...t a '.r...r- r-.rl.rg
/ ... . .'. -4 Monday
.. s. ..,.' e.. Maa"ra w here h.
B. ... ..r. ., '.r White I:ur mine
Ea.. -a"arr.u un Friday for q
u ..' a'u f.aar. and relative. ln
.'..a. 'aEn CI'y and G!'ua ood
Sr..r.
VI Is".yn MrCrraay ~rut Ia Gun
r.-nu e. attend the t"arhcr. meeting
lraIs. nr-IrE0uv Sunday
" Lucille Sturtr..I went 90 Gun
rl-n Friday. where ,ha .I.ll"i with
h"r h."rr-r AND -l.,rr She rcturueu
home Sunday
Ururan ,h.d- r.ad. hu-.nos- trip
to the county -ra, Friday. remaining
o,cr until nest day.
Walter Eubom went 90 Moutrosc on
hu-Inr-- Mouiuy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
Western Gets Short
Score End on Trip

I'4grg on a. floor fully twice a,
large a- they are accustomed TO-,
Hr.'-tr cage. quintet took the short
r.a ut The Ir,r.M Muuu,arue.r r"utest
...a friday. t"n =. at Colorado
~u~rs.. M-mupa. Auditorium. The
al., U-E ~ the game VA q walk
4au. E.r 'ac Champion Co.orad" Col
..s- r... lr4Hlrg $50 IT The close
u, rNa half Ir III" SECOND period
Mr|r. got h.- eye ou the basket. ana
a.,h the .aam playing better aefcu-
.lr, game. the Mnuu,AIureT- Out-play-
rd and u4t--cDrcd their opponent
DY, The early lead OF the Tiger was
too much for the We-tcucr- 20 over
come. Hewitt. Miller and Higman
each cord four field goals for West
cru. nhIlc Eroylcs. classy Bengal for
ward. was high scorer, getting eight
field goal Excellent floor play Of
Brown and Young accounted for many
Tiger points The lineup was
Western Collegc- Hewitt tCapt.t
H.gmuu and Slate, forwards; Miller,
center. Dowd, Hamm and Sloan.
guards
Colorado College Young and Broy-
les Capt. forwards; Brown, counter;
Burghardt and Sp!cer, guards.
4 ragged floor game and poor
guarding spelled defeat for Western
u the game with Regis College, Sat
urday night on the Regis floor. As on
the prcyiou, night, Western was hand
Icapprd by playing on a large floor.
Miller was high scorer, totallimg II
points. Hewitt and Higman showed
fla hes OF wha, they are capable Of,
but their inability TO find one another
gave the Ranger star pair, thinner
and Mcconnell opportunity TO do
more scoring, each auucNing eight
field goals A. in the Tiger game,
Muuntaiueers were weak defensively,
\ return game will probably be
played in the college gym the latter
part of the month. Following is the
line up
Western-Hewitt, Higman, and
Slate, forwards; Miller (CaptD cen
ter; Dowd and Sloan, guards
Regis-Ximmer and Mcconnell, for
wards; Lombard, center; Badavinac,
Miller and Mcdonald, guards.
-Nn-
NJ T,1F1n C.a,l,,- ,,Tae a rppriEpr,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
DOyleville
N-w.-'hampion Correspondence q
q O q q q o o O o o q q o o q

Wednesday, February Is.
Miss Susan Stephenson is recover
ing from an attack of the measles.
Bill and Jack Doyle spent Saturday,
at home, having driven thru from
Gunnison in car. The roads are
open to auto travel now.
Ted Knowles left for Denver Thurs
day night on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Leonard were
business callers in Gunnison last week
end.
Pat O'Fallon went TO Denver recent
ly where ne has Il position with the n.
J. Kenney Construction Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iora Curtis are in
Gunnison for few days this week
H. WIner is over from Saguache
looking after his ranch OF Razor
Creek and buying hides.
Ray Slane drove to Gunnison on
Wednesday on business.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
o 5000 o"oooo 900,

"wednesday. February 3
T.. 4, Richardson helped II. p. Prire
butcher five hogs Friday.
N~. and M McMlun were Mo-.
trpnc visitor last Sunday.
M and Mr. McMinn were Nor.
r.-c ,rsitor. last Sunday.
Mr. Richardson Of Montrose is wi
tlng her mother, Mr.. Greene.
Mr.. and Mr.. Lee were Cimarruu
yiaitors Sunday from Curecanti.
Mr. Frank Price Of Colona Dr.
visiting the " ?. Prise family this
week
Mr.. Tom Jacques and Miss Lury
Watson were arrivals from Lake CITY
Thursday
a g. DauleIsou the ice man from
Guum-on, put up ice near Cimarrun
the past week
John MauEns was an incoming pa.
"Hger on Sundays train to visit TIE
Jacqucs family,
Tom Jacques arrived home from
Lake City Mondey, being called ther
by tho death Of his little son, Ernest,
Mr.. and MIR. W. +. Price, Mr.,
Bryan Miles and Miss Lois Richards
were visitors at the Rimrock School or
Tuesday.
There was a "snappy" dance given
at the Riuruck School Saturday night,
Everyone present spent a most enjoy
able evening.
Henry Kock OF BoStwick park was
a week end visitor in Cimarron recent
ly. Ora Kock was also here a guesl
Of the Topliss family.
Miss o. Marie Dustin went 10 Gun.
nison Friday evening to attend q
meeting Of the Rural Teachers Assn
which was held there Saturday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

Ray r. Clarke, assistant forest su-
pervisor of the Gunnison reserve, went
west Monday on a trip Of inspection.
He was to stop a day or so at Sapinero
and then go on to association meet
ings of the stockmen desiring grazing
permits at Crawford, Hitchkiss and
Paonia- On Tuesday Supervisor T..
Kruger left for Colorado Springs, to
attend grazing conference with Fred
Agree Of the Cochetopa, and Ross
Phillips of the Pike forest, where
they will settle certain questions for
the Rocky Mountain district. Later
in the week, he will also attend these
meetings on the North Fork.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
N~~.-' hampton ,srr~.poad~a~e
, - - ~ - - - % - % % q % u % a n

Tuesday. February u
Henry Elmer made a tnp to the
county esat Friday, returning Mon-
day.
M and Mr. Rufa Sarson and Yr
HagaTt mD;0ned up from GunniSor
Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Adams and Al Roper OF Cur
nt.on came N on Thursday's train, r.
turning the following day
Bud White was al arrival on We
ne-day'= train. Mr. White Is stayins
EIth Vim. Redden FOR the present
Mr. and Mr. Frank Salisbury and
Nls- Virginia Waiting motored to
Glnu.soH last Saturday afternoon
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15
COMPENSATION TO
BE DISCUSSED SUNDAY NIGHT

Veterans of the World War are
much interested in the coming battle
over the soldiers bonus bill in Wash
ington and are holding series Of
meetings thruout the United States TO
acquaint the public with the provi-
sions of adjusted compensation. Sun
day evening at the Community church
DR.. Ferris will present the matter.
and large attendance is expected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

Mir. 8. J. Miller is reported very
much better at the Sahda hospital.
Mr. Miller remains with her for the
present, hut Arthur and Jay are home
In charge Of the store During the
absence Of tn" three last week. San
ford Ieiglcr and Paul Wright assisted
in tn" mems department of s. j. Miller
d Son
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

Miss Stella Vowel OF the college
faculty. has gone to the Phipps col
Iegc in Enid, Oklahoma, to do special
work for some months. Her school
here will be attended to by Miss
Blanche Ross.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-15

The Rotary Club celebrated another
100 per cent meeting Monday, for al =
tho Carlton Sills was absent, he at
tended the weekly luncheon in Dem
YER l.. B. Lashbrook presented an
extended account of the Employees
Benefit Fund as administered by the
Mountain States Telephone Co. f. T.
Brown was present and spoke briefly
about the adjusted compensation bill
Miss Ruth Stone sang two pretty
solos for the Rotarians and guests.