davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Dancing One Hour Daily

Beginning Monday, informal
dances, lasting one hour just
after supper, will be held in the
Bynum Gymnasium every eve
ming during the Summer
School. These dances will take
the place of the one-hour dances
given in the Y. M. C. A. lobby
during previous Summer
Schools.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Summer Buzz
By Betsy Lake

The air of Chapel Hill has
changed over night from Chest
to giggles. A blind man with
erfields to Coty's, from outlaws
the proper use of his nose and
ears could easily discern, by
strolling along Main Street, that
the Summer School had arrived
en- masse. Some say it is an ex-
ceptionally goodlooking school,
but it is hard to tell whether or
not a woman is pretty when she
comes in punches. One Just
sees a kaleidoscope view of
many-hued frocks and stockings,
and smells fifty-seven varieties
of perfume. This is no slam on
the women. 1t is difficult to take
your choice of a lot of anything,
even. men. Cleopatra found it. so.
AS for quantities of children,
for instance, be they never 50
attractive individually, a crowd
of them is apt to give one pause.
One always wonders why the
complacent Frenchman at the
head of long line of offspring
in the rotogravure section gets
a prize for the job. One or two
nice, plump babies would have
been much cutter. You can't hello
feeling that if he must get a
prize it would have been far bet
ter not to have his photograph
taken.
Speaking of quantities, they
have been having a knowledge
Cafeteria in Memorial Hall
where the girls registef. One
sees all around the interior of
the building large placards on
which are printed the names of
things you may take, and under
each sits a professor who deals
III the mental diet announced
above his head. The girls with
sprinkling Of men go the rounds
and at the end have their cards
filled with studies; then all they
have to do for the next six
weeks is to digest them. 1t
would be very convenient if the
teachers could give out pellets
of Greek and Latin which you
could swallow and get it over
with.
Circling among the seekers
after knowledge are delegates
from various boarding houses
drumming up trade. One of
these said she only picked those
she would like to eat with. This
is the acid test; though Of
course it is not SO bad with Wom-
en- as with men. 1t has been
said that only he married man
has table manners, and these
have been grated on so insec-
urely by hardworking wives that
they drop off on the slightest
provocation, say, one weeks
camping trip.
There are many strollers in
the arboretum now. In these
columns it has been stated that
men do not like girls who paint
Continued on Page Eight
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20

Wallace Strowd of Madison,
Wisconsin, who spent commence
ment here, left for home Mon
day accompanied by his sister,
Elizabeth. She will be gone un-
til September.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Saturday, June 21

On this Saturday there will
be regular class work, but not
on other Saturdays until the last
one of the session.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Faculty Recital Tonight

There will be a faculty music
recital in Memorial Hall tonight,
by Paul J. Weaver, pianist, and
Frederick Hard, Violinist.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Sunday, June %

At 5 p. NJ, band concert on.
the campus. At 7 P. NJ, vesper
services on the campus.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Monday, June %

At $3.50 P. NJ, in Memorial
Hall, the New York String Quar-
tet.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
SUMNER SCHOOL PAOGRAM
Friday, June 20

Faculty music recital in Me-
mortal Hall. Frederick Hard
Will play the violin, and Paul J.
Weaver the piano.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Chapel Hill Chaff

the beach, he was looking envi-
ously at his secretary, Claude
Currie. The occasion for the en-
Wy was that Claude Currie was
smoking. Mr.. Chase is just re-
covering from a serious opera
tion and his physician has for
hidden him to smoke until July
Is. He said he was looking for
ward to it as one of the red-let-
ter days of the present epoch.
AS we discussed the doctors
sentence it occurred to me that
the day of the Presidents liberia
tion was only one day later than
the French national holiday, the
anniversary of the Fall Of the
Bastille. l mentioned it and he
suggested that it would be high
ly appropriate if his own punish
ment would come to an end on
the great French day. gather
ed, however, that, if the Bas-
tile had happened to fall on the
18th instead of the 18th, he
would have no enthusiasm for a
charge in the physicians or
ders, and would be willing to let
the historical coincidence pass
unnoticed.
When / saw Mr.. Pollard the
Waverly man a day or so ago
he had an harassed look on his
face and learned it was because
he was bowed under the respon-
sibility of being the sole deposit
ary of the answer to a big guess
ing contest he is putting on. It
seems that everybody in this
part of the country is being ask
ed to guess the three havors in
as ice-cream brick to be manu-
factured by him next week and
he is going to feed the winners
ice cream free every week for
a year. What disturbs him, an
acquaintance of his in Durham
tells me, is that he occasionally
drops off into a dOze these hot
afternoons and is afraid he will
talk in his sleep. If some visitor
should happen in, hear the magic
words, and spread them around,
Mr.. Pollard might be serving the
major part of his product with
out recompense for twelve
months to come.
| had thought that we had
some pretty capable native eat
ers around here, but discovered
the other night that the Atwood
Nash corporation had imported,
in the person of the civil eng
ineer, Henry Welles Durham,
man who could tuck in more
beefsteak than any champion
trencherman in this region. |
used to know Mr.. Durham in
New York but somehow never
discovered in him this talent.
1t was my good luck to be taken
out by Mr.. Nash and the staff
on a picnic-a beefsteak roast,
they called it on the creek near
the foot of Laurel Hill. We built
fire, put the pieces of meat on
the ends of long pronged sticks,
and ate as we cooked. 1t was
great fun. In recording Mr.. Dur
hams capital performance it is
only fair to set down that, by
his industry in gathering fire
wood and cutting the cook-sticks,
he earned title to a good share
of the food.
| had a fellow feeling for Paul
John Weaver, head of the mus
ic department, when saw him
working on his lawn the other
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Conner
are at Lake Junaluaska for the
next ten days.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-06-20
Vesper Services

Vesper services will be held
every evening in Gerard Hall.
Students will lead the services.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Democrats Give
Vote to McAdOO
(Continued from page onel


former Secretary of the Treasury, w.
G. McAdoo, in addressing confer
ence Of friends and supporters from
all sections Of the country which call
ed upon him by formal resolution to
accept leadership of the progressive
Democracy of the nation"
The platform pledges:To drive out
corruption from official Washington;
a new international conference in tho
American capital to promote peace,
reduce the burdens of armament, re-
store international justice and stabili-
ty, revive prosperity and consider
economic problems; submission Of
American participation to the pro-
gram of such in a popular referen-
DUN; ''to take the grip Of Wall street
off the treasury department and the
federal reserve system" repeal Of the
Fordney -McC Cumber tariff bill; to
bring about prompt railroad reforms;
to "put agriculture on its feet again."
to "enforce the Eighteenth Amend
ment to the constitution and all laws
in pursuance thereof; reduce taxes;
secure legislation setting up labor
code; passage of child labor amend
ment to the constitution; "to clean
out the veterans bureau and pay q
soldiers bonus"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Foster Captain of
1924 Track Team

Harry Foster was elected 1924
track captain of the Cowboy team at
a meeting held Wednesday. Foster
is considered one Of the best track
men ever developed at Gunnison
high, featuring in the mile and half
mile events. In the final track events
at Delta last season he finished first
in the half mile, in the quite un-
usual time Of 2 minutes, 3 seconds,
and came second in the mile contest
receiving more points than any other
track man. Following that Foster
went to the State meet at Boulder with
Coach Krause, where he took second
in the mile with . record of four
minutes 1925 seconds.
A large squad Of candidates has al
ready reported to Captain Foster for
conditioning, and rs the snow hgc
practically disappeared, are about the
town streets in their running suits
afternoons and evenings.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
End Athletic Night
Is Great Success
Confined from paee one)

SSonanueo from Page one)
yeager C Miller-Gomlsy
Gage r. G.. Dowd-Foster
Hinman (Capt.) L. G. Sloan
At the close Of the game the crowd
went to the ssditorium to witness the
boxing and wrestling exhibition. The
entertainment opened with . wrest-
ling match between Riley Dean and
Kid Faxnham. tie champions Of the
Junior High, At ITO pounds. Each
received fall after . few minutes Of
fast work. Farnham got the secoud
fall. Dean was outweighed twelve
pounds.
The second event was q sparrinr
match between Roy Gitzhoffen and
Leland Dean, which resulted in q
draw. Gitxhofen was very much
handicapped by Dean because Of
weight.
The three-rounds sparring bout be-
tween Mark Nelson and Frank Short
Of Crested Butte, was very exciting.
These two are the lightweights and
showed signs Of becoming real at
fractions on occasions like this one.
The semi-finals were staged in
whirlwind fashion. The middle
weights, Tony Krizmanich Of Crested
Butte, met Paul Wright of Gunnison.
After three rounds Of milling, the re-
feree's decision went in favor of
Wright.
The next match was between Ray
mond Carroll Of Mack, Colo, and Lef-
ty King Of the Buttes. They fought
a four-round draw to the warm ap-
proval Of the many fans.
The last semi-final bout was be-
tween Joe Parker Of Grand Junction
and Cyclone Songer Of Crested Butte,
which resulted in q favorable draw,
as both boys were evenly matched and
gave a nice exhibition in the manly
art of self defense.
The final wrestling match was be-
tween Steve Krixmanich Of the Buttes
and Jack Gorsuch Of Cedaredge. It
was real battle from the very start.
Steve is powerful young man who
broke out Of every hold Gorsuch had
on him. Gorsuch was the more ag-
gressive, but could not take advant-
age OF the many opportunities he had.
The first fall was received by Gorsuch
in 8 minutes, IS seconds, with a half
Nelson. The second fall went to
Gorsuch in 8 minutes, IS seconds with
a body scissors. Steve was thrown
because Of exhaustion and was given
a big hand for his game efforts.
The final boxing exhibition was be-
tween the old (, reliable Pat Grafton
and Slim Peterson. The lack of a
good physical condition on the part Of
Peterson, caused him to take the
count of ten in the second round.
Grafton showed world of improve.
ment over his last performance.
Athletic Director Krause refereed
all the events, "lkey" Kline acted as
toll sounder and second reader.
Alex O'Neill, former Gunnison high
school star athlete, acted as manager
for the boys from the Buttes. He is
rapidly becoming familiar with the
duties connected with the title.
The sportsmanship displayed by the
visitors is to be commended and the
Gunnison fans are eager to have
them come back. Good, clean anna
teur sport is beneficial to everyone,
and the school will sanction more per-
formances which will strengthen the
athletic relations Of the two commu-
nsfiac
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear little
mother, daughter and sister, Hattie
Steele Keever, who passed away four
years ago today, February 81, 1920.
More and more each day we miss
her. Friends may think the wound is
healed, but little do they know the
sorrow, that lies within our hearts
concealed.
Her sad Mother, Dad, Brothers,
Little Son, Mrs Philip Pressler and
family, and her little son, Harry John
Keever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
ST. PETER,S CATHOLIC CHURCH

Masses Sunday, $3.50 and 1880 a. m.
Masses-Week days, $3.50 q. m.
Catechism-Tuesday and Thursday,
4:16 at the Rectory. Instructions for
adults given any time by arrangement.
Catechism, Sunday, at 500 o'clock.
followed Immediately by Rosary, In
struction and Benediction, 3:l5.
Thursday evenings, at 1880 o'clock.
has been selected as the time for lee
lures on "The Bible-its literature and
history"-at the Rectory. "a
JAS. T. COTTER, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Salida Mail:-Miss Cora Bruins of
Gunnison came over Friday and was
the weekend guest Of Mrs. G. K.
Munson. She also visited her little
niece, Cora Bell Bruins, who under
went an operation for appendicitis at
the Rio Grandc hospital ten days ago.
Miss Bruins made arrangements for
her niece to leave Monday for Ala
mosa to visit her grandmother before
returning to her home in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

After = month in the hospital from
an operation for appendicitis. Thos.
Nourse, son Of E n. Nourse has
been able to resume his studies ii
Amherst college in Massachusetts
Tom was very seriously III for couple
Of weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Returning Friday from Califomis,
A. J. Sehnepf stesped - . eoapls Of
day: hsrc 70 grsst his cousin. Henry
Knoll. 4oing On Monday to his home
u Gereer. Iowa. In California, he
visited Heary Sehnepf, and family,
former residents Of PowdeFhorn.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our darling boy,
ROBERT BRUCE ADRIAN
Who departed this life four years ago
February 22nd.
bright stars are shining
On . lonely grave,
Where there sleeps one we loved,
But could not save"
Gone but not forgotten,
Sadly missed by his parents,
MR.. 4 MRS. e. F. ADRIAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
William l. Jones, Pastor

Services Sunday February "a.
Hoo q m. Worship and Sermon,
Spending Lives. Contributions ID
Sacrifcial-Loyalty week will be re-
ceived.
1880 p. m, Flag Pageant, "The
Flag and its defenders" by the High
School girls class.
9:45 a. M, School Of Religion.
$50 p. m, Christian Endeavor. ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Hatch came
down from Crested Butte Saturday.
Mr.. Hatch returned to his teaching
duties the next day. Owing to illness,
Mrs. Hatch will remain for . few
days with her father, e. n. Nourse.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Twin girls were born TO Mr.. and
Mrs. MyYon Herriek in Denver Sun-
day ,ths nth, but on Tuesday eas Of
the bahies died Mr.. HsfTieh u Tie
second son Of Mrs.. Clara u. HssTiek
Of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
s A1oa14d the 1swn]

Harvey Harren came over Tuesday
from Sargents whess ~ u working
during ths winter months, and spsnt
the day with his brother-ih-law, Fred
Wintsfn
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate Of william q. Tanney, De-

Estate Of william b. Tanney, De-
ceased.
An persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified 20 pres
ent them for adjustment to the Coum-
~ Court Of Gunnison County, Cobra
DE- On tie 18Th day of February A. d.
EVAN THOMAS.
Adminis&ratoR.
First publication Jauaaxy ~ 1874
Lase publcation February q, 1874
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
CHURCH NOTICES
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.

Sunday, II .. m, Sunday school, 9:ls
2. m, Wednesday, 500 p. m. Reading
Room 2 u p. N. Wednesday and
Saturday.
Church one door east Of I. o. o. E
Building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Mr.. and Nrs. James Ogdsa vsFu
here from East River valley ranch On
Saturday, returning on the Sunday
train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Mn Nay Webster departed Sanday
evening for Denver. where IL paans
to stay Q few weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Miss Ruth Cole spent the weekend
in Gunnisoa, tie guest Of Miss Alice
Jaeo6A
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Guy Munson was visitor Monday
from his saw mill at Doyle.
r. l.. Gardner came back Monday
from Colorado Springs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

On Monday Mrs. Carlton Siils and
little son, Richard, went to Grand
Junction, the home of Mrs. Arlo Hill,
sister of Mrs. Sills.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

After visit with Gunnison friends,
Clyde Handberry left Monday for
Hollywood, California for stay with
his mother. Mr.. Handberry has been
in Pitkin during the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Stopping of on her return from
Oklahoma to visit her daughter, Miss
Maude, at the college, Mrs. w. p.
Kehmeier left Wednesday morning
for her home in Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Montrose (25)

The Eighth Grade team under
Coach Krause, left this morning for
Pitlkin to meet Coach Bob Gilchrist's
Ave Saturday night at eight o'clock.
The line up Of the Gunnison boys will
be: Center, James Bryan; r g.
Shirley Urine; L. F. Harry Trine; r.
Guard, German Hogan; L. G., Frank
Voutax; substitutes, Wesley NcDer-
mott, Bruce Palmer.
Between halves, Athletic Director
Krauss win give . tumbling exhfbi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Cowboys Wind Up BY
MOntrOse Score 41-25

The second basket ball game be-
tween Montrose High School and the
Gunnison Cowboys was played in
Montrose Friday night. The Courson
lads were "at home" on their floor
and caused the Gunnisonites to ex-
ert themselves to the very limit to
defeat them. At the end Of the first
quarter the score board read 9-4, with
Montrose on the long end of the score.
At the close Of the halfway mark,
it read IL to II, Montrose still lead
ing. The second half was fast and
furious, with the Cowboys having q
decided advantage in teamwork. Cap
tain Curtis leaped high to cage the
sphere for six goals during the ses-
sion. Nelson duplicated the stunt
for the same count and added few
more by the free throw method. For
the losers, Primmer did the stellar
work, shooting four field goals and
six free throws. The final score was
Al to Is, in favor Of the Gunnison
Cowboys. Director Wonder Of the
Gym, did an excellent job as referee
Romig did fine guarding. The line
nm fn110xve.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

Last evening Mrs. Chas. Lightley
went to Salida to visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Warm. sunny room,
single or double.
8 MRS. HETHERINGTON.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

REWARD-Who burglarized the
building at Vulcan, lately occupied
by DR.. Loui Weiss. Phone 33W.
8-1l
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Pageant ''The Flag"
Sunday Night, Feb. "a

Mrs. E. r. Wightman's Sunday
School class Of high school girls will
present the pageant, "The Flag and
It's Defenders" at the Community
Church Sunday evening, Feb. "a at
7.30 The casf ~ chm snrfora follo,,rr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS
GOLD BAND BUTTER

HIGH SCHOOL Boy and his mother
want work Saturdays. Phone SOW.
8
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

FOR SALE-Fat dressed turkeys at
20 cents per lb. Write for prices
on hens, ducks and geese. Mail
orders promptly filled.
STAR MARKET, Delta, Colo.
ITO ALLEN PITTSER, Prop.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22

FOR SALE-S25 head Of cattle. All
or part. Terms. TAD KNOWLES
81 Comstock Ranch, Almont.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
GOLD BAND BUTTER
GOLD BAND BUTTER

WANTED-To rent Typewriter
ROY JOHNESEE, Mackintosf
Bldg, Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-02-22
Want Ads

MTRS-1 eenk Q VUrd saaA hssr.
oea- Ten esato ninimaA. Hoaso
0anA caah o. stanps Z peasbaA 4
ym ave boskkse3iAg for AslA q -
'CaasiAed ferns ejoso & nosu Friday.
Blaekfses Type Q vueA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
'SENTINELS BACK
 LA TOILETTE DRIVE

CLEVELAND, O., June 27.-A vote recruiting army of one million Amer ican Sentinels" is being organized by fol- lowers and admirers of Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette, Wisconsin, who is ex- pected to receive the presidential nomi- nationg at the conference for progress sive political action here July 4 and 5, according to Lester P. Barlow, chair man of the Draft, recently organized non-partisan political organ.
 The Sentinels, both men and women, will be in uniform and are prepared to 90 into the highways of the nation "to arouse the non-voters of the necessity of progressive balloting in the coming election" No color, class or creed lines are to be drawn and members will not be pledged to support the candidate indorsed by the organization. It is planned to tax each member $2 to go into the progressive campaign fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-28
JULY EVENING UP
 DOMINATES COTTON
Notices Representing 15,OOO
 Bales Are Issued

NEW YORK, June 27-The action of the cotton market during the past week has been largely dominated by the evening up of July commitments incident to the first notice day. No tices representing about 15,0O0 bales were issued on Wednesday. 1t looked as if they were being very promptly stopped and there was rush of covering by trade or speculative shorts, which continued until the price touched the 30-cent mark on Thursday mak- ing an advance of approximately two cents pound from the low levels of the previous Monday. The July pre- mium over October increased to about 430 points during the progress of. this advance and at this figure there was evidently more July for sale. A few more notices were issued on Thursday and additional notices representing about 16,000 bales made their appear ance today. Their circulation seemed to bring out little more cotton while the demand from shorts was less urg- ent than earlier in the week and there were rumors that a good part of the outstanding interest had been li- quidated at Thursdays premiums of about 400 points. As result July weakened, selling off to 2SSSc dur ing tOday's trading and as soon as the near month turne easier there was in creased selling of new crop positions on the generally favorable weather news and improving crop reports. October which had advanced to 20.13c while the July covering movement was in pro- gress reacted to 25.00c, or back to nearly the low level of Monday morn- ing. So far eight of the private end June crop reports have been issued. The earlier of these reports pointed to a condition of around 6S to 69 with crop indications of II, ,156,O00 to H. 10000 bales. TOday's reports, how ever, placed the condition a shade higher with a corresponding increase in the indicated crop figures. The latter have ranged up to 11,1O0,OOO bales and the condition figures up to about 70 comparing with the govern ment's end-May report of 65.6 and the end-June condition of 69.9 last year. The governments crop report is sched- uled for publication on July 2 and will give the estimated acreage and indicated yield as we'll as the condition as of June 25.
 Reports from Manchester have in dicated some improvement in business there, but there has been little or no change in advices from the domestic goods trade.