davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02
HAVE BETTER HAIR
EVERYBODY LIKES TO LOOK THEIR BEST

WELL GROO MED
HAIR ADDS GREAT
DEAL TO PERSONAL IWzNN2NSMG
APPEARANCE. BY &Zf\t
USING FORD'S HAIR Iva EN
POMADEAN OFORO'S {&EN EEI
HAIR STRAIGHTEN- lNGtN.9 EA4l
ING AND SHAMPOO X9& 49, M1
COMBS, STUBBORN. kE2&tH~ AZ
HARSH. SNARLY & M4E44&l1&YP
UNRULY HAIR BE- uNNHTSEk III
COMES SOFTER, INK VII
STRAlGHTER, MORE 49,
PLIABLE. AND EASIER TO DRESS AND
PUT UP IN ANY STYLE THE LENGTH
WILL PERMIT. EXCELLENT FOR
ALLAYlNG DANDRUFF AND LOCAL
SCALP TROUBLES,
For Sale BY Druggists 6 Dealers In Toilet Articles,
Do sure you get the genuine FUds Manufactured only BY
THE oZoNIZED OK MARROW Co..
WARSAW ILLINOIS
Send for book telling hos 10 hks care Of the hair
and complexion, II Is free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

(By 1. u. X. Wells, President A. F.
of N. S.-Negro Youth Movement
=. distributed by Preston News)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

Miss Halle Q. Brown has moved on from Wilbeorce Ohio
Chicago. Ill., where she will preside the coming Con-
venion Of the National Association of Coored Women
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

Until death do us part is music the Of ]. Finley
Wilson, who has just married Miss Leah Fanar, of Rich
mond. Virginia.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02
OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE
YOU NOW BY YOUR
FURNITURE

When you can get FURNITURE and
RUGS from an Old Established House
like JURGENS-that's known to sell
the best quality goods, just as reason
able as elsewhere-why not give your
friends good impression. 1t will
give US the greatest pleasure to show
you our wonderful stock Of home
making, comfort giving FURNITURE
and RUGS and-don't fail to ask our
Statesmen about our BANKING PLAN
which gives you 8, 10 or Is months
in which to pay for any purchase.
CHAs. c. JURCENs SON
ESTABLISHED 1880.
ADAMS AND BROAD
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

Hon. Charles E. MITCHELL of West Virginia just passed
through Washington D. c. from oraorical tiumphs in
Philadelphia ard Atlantic City
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

DR.. W. E. 3. Dubois is not quite he understands just
how il happened We mean the Phiadeph resolution etc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-02

Hon. Charles w. Anderson of New York, Collector of
Internal Revenue playing his usualoca game Of Efficiency
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-17
PRACTICAL RADIO

BY Henry Smith Williams MI L!"D
Author Of "Hist0ry Of Science"
The official list of the United States
and Alaska Broadcasting Stations as
published for the first time in this
book, give the stations call signal
location, by whom operated and CON
trolled, wave length, power (watts),
and service
"Practical Radio" answers all your
questions about Radio equipment and
operation. 1t tells you how to- make,
tuning coils are explained and full des-
criptions given of heterodyne and n.y. ne,
meters, loose couplers fixed conden-
sers, "a "B," and &C." batteries, etc.
1877 illustrations, including diagrams.
439 pages The standard guide book
everywhere. 5000 capies ordered from
Australia last week.
Cloth, SITS, net; $1.S7 postpaid.
Funk & Wagnalis Company, Publishers
35S Fourth Ave.. New York City
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-17
Contains Official List
Radio Broadcasting Stations

Everybody who is interested in Radio
will be interested in the fourth edition
the press, of the standard Radio hand
book
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
w. ]. Brown, Well
Known Citizen, Dies

w. j. Brown died Thursday night
at 0:15 o'clock. at his home on Wis
copsin street, following an illness Of
some months from Brights disease.
Funeral arrangements have been
made for 200 Sunday afternoon. In
terment will be in Gunnison.
Mr.. Brown was native of England,
having been born in London on June
Is, 1851, and was nearing his 73rd
birthday. He came to the United
States at the age Of nineteen. He had
had resided in Gunnison off and on for
almost 40 years, conducting tailor
shop, trade he excelled in, and which
earned for him the sobriquet, Tailor
Brown" Some "a years ago he wa,
married to Miss Helen Brock, who
with their only child, Geo. D. Brown.
survives.
Mr.. Brown was q pleasant-spoken
citizen, and well liked among his
associates. OF late he had spent his
time in Denver, but when his health
began to fail, he returned to his
home in Gunnison, where he has been
tenderiy cared for by his wife. Every
thing possible was done for him, but
the disease had gained such headway
that no hope was held out. His son
came IN from his home IN Deaver on
Thursday to BE with his father.
Fnends extosd tlselr sympathy to
the widow ard son in tie SD event
which has eaAao into their lives.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
STOCK JUDG|NG CONTEST
BRINGS OUT BOY TALENT

The Western Slope High School
stock judging contest which had been
postponed on account of weather con-
ditiOns, was held Saturday, April 26,
at Grand Junction as originally sche-
duled. The Gunnison team entered,
even tho we had twice as far to 20
as any other Smith Hughes school
and at several times the expense. Our
stock judging team was Handicapped,
as Gunnison county does not have the
variety Of stock to judge which is
available to the other teams compet-
ing. However, the results were not
altogether disappointing. Our team
Of five boys, captained by Prof. H. d.
Eldridge, went down Friday last. re-
turning Sunday evening.
Olathe's team won first, and the big
silver cup offered by the Grand juno
tion High School Boosters Club, in
the stock judging contest. Oiathe
won the first two places with Grand
Junction third in individual honors in
stock judging. Grand junction won
first in the horse and poultry judging:
Olathe first in the hog Judging, and
James Gazzoli won the silver cup for
Gunnison in dairy Judging. The dairy
ring was made up of four Colorado
Grand Champion Jerseys, one of which
was Grand Champion over all
breeds in the state in 1924. No other
ring judged carried this high class
of stock, altho every ring showed the
fine and varied classes Of stock in the
Grand Junction district.
Grand Junction won the milk test
ing contest over Gunnison by mar
gin of 7s points. Olathe placed third,
with Frlita fourth. Fruita won the
farm shop contest by \ margin
of .05% over Grand Junction, which
for all practical purposes may be call
ed tie, with Gunnison placing sec.
ond and Olathe third. In brief the
placings were:
Stock Judging -Olathe first, Frpi-
t. second, Grand Junction third, Gun
nison fourth.
Nilk Texting-G Grand junction first
Gunnison second. Olathe third, Fruita
fourth.
Farm Shop -Fruita first, Grand
Junction second, Gunnison third, Ola
the fourth
(Csatiaasd q Next Psss)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

currences. and some character wit
ncsses.
Assistant District Attorney E. ~.
Sherman of Montrose conducted the
Drosecution, while Otis Moore was.
attended by Carl Sigfrid Of Ou.ay
and Stone 4 Koehevar Of Gunnison.
The Jury consisted of II. II. Fogx,
foreman, C. B. Rain, Chris Falletti.
Anton Danni, C. b. Bellmirc, James
Clark, Fred Gulliford, Joe Butler. r.
J. Arsnitage. C. w. Carr, Milton Zu-
gclder and Tom Owen. The trial
began Tuesday morning, and the jury
took the case at four o'clock last
evening, returning q verdict Of mot
guilty." on the first ballot after q
short discussion.
Today. the case of the people vs.
Cli6 Tiptcn, violation Of the liquor
law, is being tried. This is Tipton's
second oiYense and II he is convicted,
will mean term in the penitentiary.
VIM. Sammons pleaded guilty to
assault on the person of I. w. Gray
and was fined 500 and costs.
On Monday next will begin the sec
ond trial Of the county commissioners
for malfeasance in Office, which prom
ises 70 be hard fought. The John
Whip case Il set for Monday, the
18th of Nay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
MARBLE IS CENTER or
GREAT QUARRY INDUSTRY

The payroll at the town Of Marble
in this county is now running $25 900
a month"; This makes it one Of the
largest industrial units in Western
Colorado, and a center Of industry.
Intact Marble bids fair to 20 forward
into one of the largest Industries Of
the United States. The mills and
finishing plants are well equipped,
hydro-electric power is cheap and
abundant, and 50 far as the raw mater
ial available is concerned it is perfect
ly limitless.
In one hill of pure white marble now
being quarried, there is . supply for
1000 years at the present rate Of con-
sumption. Some authorities have es-
timated that at Marble and vicinity
are fifteen square miles underfaid with
merchantible marble. Whether this Is
all true or not, enough Is positively
developed to furnish all the marble in
America for unborn generations.
The product Of these mills in North
ern Gunnison county reaches the con-
sunSer in three forms; n interior, ex-
terror and ornamental marble. The
greatest example Of marble arehitee-
4nre in America today il the famous
lincoln Memorial at Washington, built
e CuQ03oen max61e. While tie
Hncife 60 eifiss are 1t present the
larEez& ec0sumess of Colombo marble,
tie pEsanct = again king placed on
the market IN t)Ae eaSk and this Tea
tire WIN Be pashsd IN 1S2A.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Views
Of Gothic Region

Some vsry beautiful pictures Of the
0eehic, Crested Butte region were ex-
hfblted this wesk hy Ranger H. l..
Spencer, who secured the lantern
eltaes from w. H. Dudley. librarian Of
tie University Of Wiseonsiu. Mr..
Dudley has been coming herr several
Ssss1Iss ~ ssS . - - I : : : spsss! s'l
He took the pictures and made these
lantern slides. coloring them himself
from nature. They have also been
shown at Crested Butte. They are
very beautiful and some arrangement
should be made to keep them in Gun
nison for advertising purposes. The
writer has seen much of the country
pictured, and is heartily with the
forest officials in an effort to have
these views to show the world what
wonderful scenery we have in the
Gunnison mountains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
jury Finds mot Guilty. Upton Trial On
Today. Whip Case Set ff May l2th.
Commissioner Case Next Week.

Otis Moore was acquitted hy tAc
jury which for three days heard the
case brought against him by the ststs
for assault and attempted murder. his
brother-in-law, H. J. Calvin, being the
complaining witness.
On January LIST, Moore took two
shots at Calvin, having gone TO The
ranch on Ohio Greek With his SON,
Gail Moore, to secure . sloixh. Cal
win had for a number Of years been
renting the ranch Of Moore, and this
was the elimination Of q series Of
quarrcls. On one occasion they had
engaged in a rough and tumble fight.
There was no controversy over the
shots. Calvin asserting that he was
coming in from the field with both
arms full Of crowbarx, neclyokes., etc,
which he had been gathering up, when
Moore and his son came for the sleigh.
The first shot grazed Calyin's
knucklcs and went thru his coat The
second, fired with intent to hill, miss
ed his head. However, Mr.. Moorc,s
defense was that Calvin came to-
ward him with a singletrce ready to
strike, that frequent threats had hern
made and that he shot only In se3f-
defense. There were several witness-
es or each side as TO the actual oc-
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
BOYS OFF FOR BIC WEST
SLOPE TRACK MEET

Gunnison County High School sent
their Cowboy track team to Montrose
today to compete in the Western
Slope track meet to be held there on
Saturday the 3rd of May, Coach
krause reports a weakened team this
year, as only seven men will represent
Gunnison. Il has been ten men in the
past years Captain Harry Foster, the
crack mile and half miller, will put up
a race in these events that will mean
the shattering Of records to defeat.
He placed second last year in the
mile in the state meet. AS he Is go
ing stronger and better than ever be-
fore, he will run again this year with
great hopes Of winning first. Robert
Wilson will give good account Of
himself in the Montrose meet and will
add few points to these gathered in
by Foster. Mark Nelson will do fhe
sprinting again this year, and should
capture a few stray seconds md
thirds. The Gunnisen Entry Ns& vas
selected by Coach Ks1nte - f6al0Ws.
100 yard dash-M -Maxk Nelson.
Shot put-Myron Burnett. Donsld
Spann, Robert Wilson.
$50 yard run-Harry Foster, Jack
Nation, David Work.
Pole vault-DavSd Work
110 yard hnrtlIes nehart pyIlssn..
Mark Nelson
Discus throv-1GJEsa BssnslG, Desl-
tCsaeisssa = IseA rsen3
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
NOATR0SE. WINS
IN SCHOLARSHIP
Neighboring City Takes
First Over Ten High
Schools a t College
Meet. Gunnison Not a
Contestant.

Montrose High School representa-
tives went home Saturday morning
proudly carrying the cup won in the
scholarship contest held here last
Friday by Western State college.
Eleven schools were represented
and there was keen competition in
every one of the six tests given.
Canon City, which won first last year,
took third honors this year; Grand
Junction held its own, taking second
place again. However, the first and
second scores were almost even, Mont
rose having 35 points and Grand juno
tion having "a. The large group Of
score-keepers re-checked the results
many times in order to be positive
that the counting was correct. The
results were as follows:
!. Algebra: first, Dirce Avi Of Grand
junction; second, Lowell Heiney Of
Appleton; third, Margaret Pace Of
Fruitvale; fourth, Lottie Allen, Salida.
Latin 1: First. Geo. Henselman, Of
Continued on Page Four)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
CITY GETS GOVERNMENT
TRUCK FOR STREET USE

Frank keenan, and Charley Ames
returned Tuesday from Denver, where
they went to get new truck for the
town Of Gunnison. They brought the
machine as far as Salida, and finished
the journey by train.
1t is a two-ton Nash quad govern
ment truck, secured for the town
thru the highway department, and
will be used primarily for work on
the city streets. With the body for
hauling gravel, and the power to pull
the grader, this new truck should make
great improvement on Gunnison
streets during the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Recreation Cabin at
College Being Built

$500. Actual subscriptions paid in
have now reached above S26OO, and
will probably go to $1,000. This will
not only erect the club house, but in
part equip and furnish it. The heat
is to be piped from the main boiler
house. Prof. w. A. Manuel, faculty
chairman Of the committee in charge,
believes It will be ready for use dur
ing the summer school, which starts
June 13.
Since our last report. subscriptions
Continued on Last Pagel
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
OTIS MOORE IS PROMPTLY ACQUITTED
% ron KNOW

That women readers hnd much
Of interest and value In the
Neus-C Chanpioa. outside Of It's
Uonesal news asticles. One Of
s1s attractive fsatures i the
sWcman,s Page" written and
edited by Miss Agnes Winters.
You will enjoy reading Miss
Winters inimitable. stories Of
Jack and Agnes and their opinion
Of conditions here 40 years ago."
You will enjoy the 8eports Of
club and society doipEs. and
the pertinent comments on things
here and there.
You may not be able to see
Miss Winters in person. but help
her to m3ke this page still more
lively and entertaining by send
ing her news aud clippings. your
favorite recipes, etc. Whether
you live in Gunnison or Crested
Butte. Marble or Whitepine !,
wonan reader b part Of this
You meet Miss Winters each
week on the third page Of the
ews-Chanfpion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
ROADS GETTING
IN GOOD SHAPE
Rainbow Route is Favor
ite for Auto Travel.
First and Only Pass
Really Open in Colo.
Working on Monarch.

The stream Of auto travel from CAL
ifornia continues, and as the passes
clear, it constantly increases, since the
Arizona gateway is practically bar
red and the still more northern routes
are not vet open.
Some of the tourists assert that at
least a thousand cars will be over the
Rainbow Route within a few days.
They base their statement on the
known number that are trying to get
AWAY from California on account of
the stringent regulations governing
the foot and mouth disease of stock,
which is playing havoc with California
sight-seeiBr. What we have seen is
only the advance guard.
Arizona stands with armed guards
across the routes south, and only after
most thoro disinfection of cars, tires.
persons and baggage il car allowed
to get thru. As the government is
supposed to be in charge thruout the
Pacific coast infected areas, it Is sup
posed that the cars routed thru Colo
RADIO are also thoroly disinfected, but
there is some anxiety, since. of course,
every fleeing tourist would claim a
clean bill Of health in any case.
Local stockmen held a meeting on
Saturday and took some measures to
establish an inspection bureau, but so
far Colorado has not attempted any
such quarantine regulations as Ari.
zona.
Monarch pass will be opened in ten
days at the present rate of progress,
If the weather holds fair. Gunnison
county has gang of men on this
side who are within two miles of the
top already. There is plenty of snow.
but II is going fast. Chaffee county
'cty9llII1sou6efss ssAsBquGGd a. a.
Miller, road supervisor, to open the
east side Of the pass as well, and they
will soon be going down the sunrise
slope. Monarch pass has never been
opened before the 10th of June, so
that chances are favorable for an un-
usually long season for auto travel
over the main highway of the Rainbow
Route.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
STATE STOCK CONVENTION
1t GUhN|s0N IN JULY
First Annual Midsummer Meeting of Colorado
Stockgrowers Here During Cattlmen's Cele.
bration. Win Over Five Other Cities.

Accepting the joint invitation of the
Gunnison County Stockgrowers AS
sociation, and the Gunnison Chamber
Of Commerce. the Colorado Stock
Growers Association, state central
body Of the cattlemen Of this portion
of the Rocky Mountains, has decided
to hold its first annual midsummer
meeting in our city on July 16 to 18,
the dates Of the summer celebration
of Cattlemen's Days.
In wire to President Winslow of
the Chamber OF Commerce, dated yes
terday, B. T. Davis. secretary, states
that the Board of control was unanim-
Gus IN the selection Of Gunnison, the
time and place being doubly desirable
on account Of our home celebration
during that week. Mr.. Davis hopes
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
The Making of
American Citizens

Eight candidates for naturalization
appeared at the court Monday morn
ing and were put. thru the grist mill
of the naturalization proceedings.
Judge Logan presided. State Natur-
alization Examiner Johnson asked the
searching questions as required of
applicants, and Prof. L. o. Machlan,
principal of the high school, at the in
vitation Of the d. A. R.. made a
short talk on the duties Of citizenship.
Mrs. Cara Spann presented to each
one manuel on citizenship.
These receiving papers were: VIM.
Turcsanski, August D'Oderico, Joseph
Pecarich, Mrs. Mary Pecanch, Raiolph
Sporcich, Josef Plute, John Cetin and
Martin Slobonik. Most of them were
from Crested Butte and Mike Perko
and Mike Kikel appeared as witnesses
for the new citizens. Several of the
above had certificates of work done in
the night school at Crested Butte.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
SELECTED FOR 1s24-2s

The Gunnison county high school
board held q meeting last Saturday
afternoon for the purpose Of hiring
teachers for the next year: I. O:
lach!an was reelected principal Of
TIE high school; VIM. A. Capron, who
gz4duates here this year, was elected
q teacher Of manuel training, and
Thmx.eon Hatch, gradunte Of West
ern, who has been In Crested Buttesl
Tor two yeer8, was elected to teach
English. An tie teachers on til
STAN 1t present were kepe
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

The forms for the foundation of
the College Club House are now
ready for the concrete. w. H. Allen
has been engaged to fit the logs, and
the building will be rushed to COM
fpletion. Special credit is due to
County Surveyor Robinson, who stalk
ed out the building. and to Clark &
Abel, who, with the assistance Of
Sanford Zeigler, have made the forms
FOR the foundation, all without charge.
Originally planned as a $500 build
ping, II was later designed to cost
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

that the weather will be fine, so that
the members can combine work and
pleasure, and make a great success Of
the hrst midsummer meeting of the
Colorado Association. Up to this
time the business has usually beer
done at the winter meeting and in
executive session.
Gunnison won over five other towns
that issued invitations.
: Quite large number of delegates
are expected. among them several
members of the legislature. The
state association is an important
group of leading citizens of Colorado,
and it is an honor to have Gunnison
selected as the meeting place. C. T.
Stevens is chairman Of the executive
committee.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Club Of Gunnison for the coming year.
Judge e. M. Nourse was elected vice
president, Rev. VIM. I. Jones, secre-
tary, and F. Geo. Damson, treasurer
F. G. Martin and L. O. Machlan were
made directors.
The meeting was mainly devoted to
election Of Sfficers and some remarks
by outgoing and incoming officials,
the latter to be installed regularly on
May 5th.
In the absence Of Jerry Boyer, Mrs.
w. A. Manuel was accompanist for
the songs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
LOCAL sT0ckMlI FEN
FOOT lIl MOUTH DISEASE

The menacs Of the foot and n,oufh
diseAse being carried into our STATE
by some auto toaf5sts who not been
RssSlssls Issal slssehes sslssdE "a ssgsls
meeting called by President DeYar-
man Of the Gunnison County Stock
growers Association.
The meeting was attended by q
large number Of cattlemen, and two
committees were finally appointed to
handle the matter. The committee
consisting Of w. L. Curtis. L. H. Rou-
Were and R. r. Allen, drafted the fol-
lowing resolution to Governor Sweet
and forwarded it, asking that the
State of Colorado Immediately estab-
lish a quarantine station at the west
line of the state. The resolution is as
follows:
RESOLUTION
Whereas: There is now a continuous
string of auto tourists traversing the
Rainbow Route through Gunnison
county, and
Whereas: our industry is on the
rocks at the present time. and If all
possible precautions are not taken by
our state, we are in great danger of
mouth disease. and
Whereas: to the best of our know
ledge our State Authorities have not
taken steps to quarantine against the
danger Of infection from these tour
lists.
Therefore be it resolved by the
Gunnison County Stockgrowers Asso-
citation in meeting assembled this 28th
day of April, 1924. that we respectful
ly submit this to Governor Sweet ask
ing that he at once establish proper
quarantine regulations on all roads
entering the State Of Colorado from
the west. and fumigate all tourists.
that cannot show certificate Of having
Continued on Last Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

All plans have been made and every
thing is in readiness for the annual
Cattlemen's Banquet and Ball, to be
held at Colorado Hall this evening at
$3.50. This years entertainment will
surely be ereat success, for much
effort and hard work have been put
forth to make it so.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
Spencer Young folks
Welded Wednesday

On Wednesday evening at his home,
Judge ]. M. McDougal united in mar
riage Mr.. Charles Dent and Miss Pearl
j. Rosenbaum of lola. The young
couple are well known in our vicinity,
and congratulations and best wishes
are extended from friends here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

Grandpa Andrew Bray celebrated
his seth birthday Thursday. The old
gentleman is quite feeble and very
nearly blind.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02

d. s. MetlnGhan has purehased Of
CaP Tuc3Def his - acye ranch near
Cact1eecn. Cous3defn4ipn named in the
|deal Is $1100.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-05-02
THREE BRAND NEW BOYS

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Rector are re
ioicing over the arrival Of baby hoy
born last Sunday.
Mr.. and 4rs. Sam Salazer also have
: Iusty baby boy at their home, who
arrived .Tuesday.
A hne boy was born to Mr.. ard
Mn. y. G. Scott Tuesday.
Three boys In one week Is . real