davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WCAE--Pittsbureh ,4ac Meter.,,

$50 p.m.-Dinner concert.
I:S0 pln.-Bedtime story.
8 p.m.-Lecture.
$50 p.m.-MusicaS program: E.rne st
Wright, tenor: Mrs. Maud Feelv. So
prano; Edward koontz, piano; Ferdi-
nand Pomayer, violin.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

,.t' .-aS 1neteAsts
$50 p.m.-Items Of interest to
women
$50 p.m--Program by the Illinois
Federation OF Women's Clubs.
$50 p.n,.-Roy Scout talk; financial
talk by Roy Munger: lesson IN gold
by 2. a. Andrews; The Handwriting
on the Political Wall" by Edward
Price Belle.
$50 pm-Musical program by the
La Sale Hotel Dance Orchestra.
10 p.m.-Recreational talk under
the direction Of the City Club Of Chi
cago.
1915 p.m.-Aeolian Male Quartet.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
=, LOCAL STATIONS.
KA AA-NavaI Radio station, Aaaies
Va. (435 Mete11).

i s:25. p.m.-Live stock reports.
I s:45 p.m-Weather bureau Reports.
4:0i p.m.-Hay. feeds. crop reports
s:25 p.m.-Dairy market report
: 1908 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WSB--AtIanta,, Ga. t.:0 Meters.

: p.m.-Boy Scout message; news
and market reports.
ESQ p.m.--kiddie program; bedtime
story, by Miss Bonnie Barnhardt.
to 10 p.m.-Program by John Hin
ton, tenor; Mrs. Annie Brown, So
prano; mixed quartet; message by
c. V. Hohenstein.
11:i5 p.m.-Radiovl concert on the
organ of the First Presbyterian
Church, by DR.. CharleS a. heldon.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
DISTANT STATIONS.
Al Programs Scheduled for Essterr
Standard Time.


wEAF-New Ycrk (4e2 Meters}.
pm-Eose Ferris. soprano; Wini-
&red r. Barr, pianist.
AIS pm.-Vernice Gay, pianist, and
Mary Louise Gale, violinist.
4:35 p.m.-Billy Cripps, tenor. and
Aatty Levine. accompanist.
4:50 pm.-Rose Ferris. soprano.
S :o5 pm-Mary Louise Gale. violin
sst, and Vernice Gay. pianist
p.m.-Ser-ices under the auspices Of
The New York Federation of Churches ::
federation choir; address By Rev.
Charles II. Sears; vocal solos.
1880 p.m.-paily sport talk by Thorn
ton Fisher.
7:4o pn1-Lill,etelle Barton dramatic
soprano; Sherman Small, BARITONE;
Adele Marcus pianist.
pnn-"Why People Believe in
s;couting." by James E. West.
$40 p.m-Lilliebeile Barton, dramatic
soprano. and Sherman Small, baritone.
s:o0 pn.-"Inconie Taxes by Claude
=. Hope.
$50 p.m-The Adolph L,cTisohn free
public course in chamber music; con
cert by the Trance Trio.
$50 pm. -"Columhia. Recorders" :"
from the Columbia Recording Studios.
10 p.m.-"Eveready Battery" Minstrel
Troupe, in a program of negro songs
IL p.m.-Program by Ciimbel Broth
ers; Vincent Lopez Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Mass. (337 Mcters).

7p.m.-"Preparation Of Federal In
come Tax Returns" by Thomas Nc
Carry.
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for kid
dies; farmers period: letter for the
New England. Home stead
s p.ln.-Concert by the Springfield
Conservatory Male Quartet
9 p.m.-Redtime story for grown
ups, BY Orison S Marden.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WDAR-Philadelphia 1895 Meters).

$50 p.m.-Musical program.
1880 p.m.-Dream Daddy.
s:lo p.m.-"JuliuS Caesar" by ST
Joseph's College Players
Evening star., 1924-02-14

times 1t was so loud it was impossible
to keep the receivers on. and it was
Impossible to tune 1t OUT
Evening star., 1924-02-14

JAMES r. PRATHER. 9ii virginia
avenue southeast, writes:
Can any fan tell me what statiGn
In OKLAHOMA was broadcasting music
by a boys orchestra Monday evening
They were sending on a wave lehs'h
Of about 40 meters.
"Some one was sending code Whlch
prevented me from hearing the cali
letters. This code began about .
O'clock and kept up all evening AT
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WJZ-New York (4s5 Meters,.

pm.-Auditorium concert
p.m-N- Birmingham Fol!ees. poems.
$50 pr.-C.osing reports Of the New
York state department Of farms and
markets: farm and home reports; clos
ing quotations Of the New York Stock
Exchange: foreisn exchange quota
Z p.m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory
1880 p.n,.-sorg recital by Capt. R
D. Jones. baritone. OF the S. S. Ber-
engaEia s5 m Of The the GYnsrd eWns,d line; Mar,.
8 p.m.-Capt. r. D. Jones. baritone.
S:15 p-p.-Organ recital.
sos p.m.-Royal male quartet.
$40 p.nl--"Biography OF President
Harding" by Joe Mitchell chapple.
10 p.nl-Rec!tal by Creighton C..
1890 pm.-Dance program by the
Hotel Commodore. Orchestra
wJY-New YORK t4ob Meters.
1880 p.m..-Progra.m by the New
York School Of Music.
$50 pm.-"GoIf," by Innis Brown.
3:45 p.m-Emerson program. direct
from the Emerson recording labora-:
tories.
10 p.m.-'Honle Building" by Will
liam Harmon Eeers.
wGY-schenectady. N. Y. t3sO
Meters).
g. p,m-Produce and stock market
quotations.; news bulletins.
$50 pm.-Dinner music by Ro-
mano's Orch estra, from the New Ken
more Hotel, Albany.
7:45 pm--MusicaI program; ad-
dress, "A Few Moments With New
Books" by /. L Hopkins; string
quartet; vocal and instrumental
wIP-Phil.deIphia. Pa. (sO9 Meters)
pm.-Radio meeting, of the
Swarthmore Women's, Club.
6 p.m-Weather forecast.
sos pm.ADinher music, by Frank
Winegar's Pennsylvanians."
ture live stock and produce ma arket
reports.
p.m-Uncle Wips bedtime stories
roll call for children. =
p.m-"Timely Talks to Motorists
by Eugene Hogle.
a:l5. p.m.-Broadcast from the Man.
ufacturers Club of q banquet in honor
OF Mayor ". Freeland Kendrick and
members OF his cabinet
$3.50 p.m.-Taks on Boy Scouts OF
America.
IAiglon Orchestra.
WFI--PhtIadelphia (3s5 Meters).
.p.m.-concert by Aleta B. Smith
soprano; Eldon Smith. tenor; Bertha
Maxwell Roth, reader: John Wander
sloot. bass. and Lorett8 Kerk, pianist
nm.-Bedtime stories for children
/ $50 p.mI-Musical program By the
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Observation-Disclosures. Ill.
ago MetepSI

$50 10 1850 p.m.-Recital by a mem.
Der of the faculty OF the School OF
Music; news OF the University OF Ii.
linoiS.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WOM-NeMark. n. }. as0s Metersl

3 p.m.--Leuis John Bartels.
$3.50 p.m.-Soprano solos, by Char
lotte Woodruff.
3:35 p.m.-Estelle Fuerstenberg,
violiniSt.
3:45 p.m.-Helen Lowell
6:lo p.m.-St. Valentines day read
ings for children, by Constance Irwin.
$50 to 7:30 p.m.-"Music While
You Dine by Tom Cooper's Orches-
ira.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

is no amateur station with. call. sig
nalB 3PPP.
"F. A. g." 1343 Clifton street north
west, sends the following answer to
query in this column:
James, r. L, 1124 18th street
northwest, and %. B. E. heard Elgtn,
I'LL, station WTAS.'
VERA BUTLER, Chevy Chase, asks
the following:
Can you tell me what station I
heard when I tuned in Monday eve
ming about 12:45 an, and heard the
station signing of as-11:48 central
timer"
Mrs. T. ~. BEAVERS, Mount Raj
nier. Md. sends this query:
Can any one tell me what station
was on Sunday night at 1920 (some-
thing like KN--) talking about plac-
ing an automobile headlight in win
dows to guide some one? It was some
police department.
ALSO little later I heard sta
Evening star., 1924-02-14
kyW-Chicaso, Ill. ,sss Me,er..

$50 pm.-News, financial and final
market and sport summary.
$50 pm.-Bedtinne story for chill
dren.
s TO $50 pm Musical program nv
Joska De Eabary and his orcheS-
ira and CLYDE Doerr and his orcbes.
ira, direct from the Congress Hotel
3 p:m.-"rwentv Minutes OF Good
Reading" BIZ Rev. c. j. Pernin.
9:2o nl.-Musical program by
Frances Scalford, contraIto: sa,Iit.
Msnkes. pianist; John Minnema. bari
tone, and the Samover Orchestra.
lo:o5 p m.-Re port by the Chicago
Motor Club
lol5 p;m--Program by the national
live stock and meat board.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WMAa-chicago, Ill. GAS Meter,

II p NJ. to a .n,.-Focal and instru
mental solos, Oriole Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
BY RADIO TODAY.
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
Meyer Davis se,levue-strstford Ho

Meyer Davis Bellevue e-Stratford Hotel
Concert Orchestra
p.m.-Mseting of Boy Scouts.
$3.50 p.m.-Address. "How to Trans
act Your Real Estate Business" by
Phillip Fl. Metzser
3:l5 p.m:-St. Joseph's College Play
ers in an abridged setting of the
Shakesperian play Julius Caesar"
Evening star., 1924-02-14
wWJ-Detroit, Mich. t5le Meters.

8 p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
ira.
$3.50 p.m.-Weather and market re-
ports.
$50 p.m.-The Detroit News Or
chestra: Nine. Lewis Jones, soprano
Miss Marie KokowitE, soprano.
10 p.m.-pance program by Jean
Goldkette'S Orchestra.
IL 'p.m-Musicai program by the
Detroit News Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WFAA-DaIlas, Tea. t47s Metersp.

$50 10 1890 p.na.-Musical program
b. Mrs Victor s. LoVrev, lyric So
prauo: Miss Edith BeilharZ, violinist
Evening star., 1924-02-14
VHAs-LoaIsyille, ny. 400 Meters

WHAs-LoaIsyille. ny. 400 Tete-s,.
5 to pm.-Selections by the
Strand Theater Orchestra; police bull
letins: weather forecast: banjo solos,
by Odie McNinters: Just Among
Home F'olks"; selections by the Wal
nut Theater Orchestra; live stock,
produce and grain market rspor:s
ErsiIja Fanelli, soprano; Miss porcas
Peding, pianist; reading by Cordia
Greer Petrie; concert by the Is. and ].
Terminal Railroad Orchestra; forum
talk; news bulletins
WLAG Minneapolis, MINI. i4l7
Meters).
$50 p.m.-Children's Stories by
"a Uterine WesterWeld.
I, p.m.-Sport talk by Z. II. Raw
SON, on Swimming"
7:15 p.m:-George osbern.s Mime
apoliss athletic Club Orchestra
$40 p.m.-Farm lecture.
woAW-Omahs, Neb. t5.6 Msterss.
pm.-Story hour for children.
$50 p.m-Dinner concert by Frank
Hodek's Orche eStra.
10 pn-old fashioned music. by
Henry Field.
ckAC-MontreaI, Canada i43O Metersl
pm.-News and weather report
KBJ-Los Angeles, Calf. l31S MetersS
to 3 am.-Musical program by
Hickman's Orchestra.
KGO-Oaklaud, Calf. (312 Metcfs).
IL p.m-Concert program.
kIrI-Los Angeles, Calf. (460 Meters,
II to IL p.m.-Ambassador fiotei
concert.
IL to 1 a.n.-Concert program.
to Q a.m.-Concert.
al W-Tutuucu. CUba (H32 Mctersl.
T:3o p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

: p.m.-Dinner concert
IL .r1.-Concert progrun.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WOC-UayenpOrt, Iowa t4S4 Metarsl.

1880 p.nr.-Educational program
musical program; lecture. "Physiolo-
gy Of the Lungs" by Karl c. Stephan.
6:.5 p.m.-Chimes concert.
1:30 pm.-Sandman'S visit.
r:5U p.m.-Sport news and weath.r
fore cast.
pm.-Nusical program; p. s. {.
Orchestra; v E. Rochte, baritone.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

kSD-st. Louis. Mo. (5<6 Meters).
8 sp,m.-Program by the Glee Club
OF Shurtleff College
Evening star., 1924-02-14

them are Gretchen Hood, dramatic
soprano. and Wendell Hall, known to
radio enthusiasts all over the country
as the "red-headed music maker
from the west" The LIE Paradts. Band
will close the program with nearly
two hours Of dance music.
The new 50O-watt broadcastlng
station at the University Of Iowa OF
Iowa City. Ia, will operate on 4S4
meters, dividing operating time with
voc at Davenport, Ia. The iowa
City station has been assleneo me
on Sunday afternoon and TUESDAY
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday eve
nings.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

O-FAtiodctpOlu sSVO MetcfxD.
4:45 p.m.-Organ, trumpets
> p.m.-Sperts; police reports.
800 p.m.-Time signals
1O:02 p.m.-Weather forecast.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

dianist:' Hotel Cleveland Orchestra;
"St. Valentines Day" by Ted Robin
son.
WTAM-C1eveIanA, o. $50 Meters).
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

is no amateur station with cali sig
nalB 3PPP.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WBAP-Fort Worth, TeX.t476 Meters

$50 10 $50 p.rl.-Concert by the
Fcrt Worth High School Cadet Band.
1920 TO l1:45 p.m.-Concert by the
North Side Mandolin Club Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

WLN---Lincinnau 900 Meter.J.
pm-Piano solos by Adelaide Ap-
fel.
II p.m-The First Radio Beauty
Contest; vocal and instrumental solos.
12 p.m.-Program by the Marco
Melody Boys Concert Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

WSAI-Cincinnati 400 Meters,.
Sp.m.-Musical program.
$50 p.In.-Organ recital.
$3.50 p.m.--Hotel Gibson Orchestra
10 p.In.-OrpheuS Club concert.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

WoS-Jeaerson City, Mo. (l4I Meters).
Silent. 49,.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
W'JAz-chicaro. Ill ,4as ua,.r

NNDH-AIoo, III. 'Jao MeteYel.
Silent.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

WJAX-CIese eInnd, Ohio 1890 Meters}.
8 p.m.-Larry Strubinski. accor-
Evening star., 1924-02-14

NMC--Men,phis. Tcn,. $3.50 Meterei.
$50 pm-Chisca Philharmonic Or
che eStra..
Evening star., 1924-02-14

6k W-TUtp0cu. Cuha fa3S Meters1
1890 p.m.-Musical program.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

WCX-Detrctt. Mich. (SI1 Metersp.
pnl-OrcheStra concert.
$50 p.m.-MUsical program By the
2etalethian Fraternity of Albion Col
iege.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

KHJ-Los Angeles, Calf. 3DS Meters'
to .m.-Mustcal program oy
Hickman's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Abraham, A., 6z2 Pa. Ave. S.E.
Adler, Henry s., 7O6 7fh st. NV.
Boot Shop, sO3 II St. NE.
BrtcuxIio, 1900 e. Capitol 81.
Brown, 7th and r SITS. NV.
CiS.ys. Voc, So Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Del Uca, G.. 45OS WIS. Ave. NV:
nj Francisco, H., 1900 lat st. NV.
Di Franciscik, M, 1877 7th ST. NV.
.Eakle Shoe Store, 1000 9TH st: NV.
Economy Shoe CO.., 80 81 N'E. &,
EnhrIsiO. o., lO3 H st. NV.
Gervnsio, f., 1880 p st. NV.
Herman Bros, zl7 III st. NE.
Hoffman, b., los1 H st. NE.
kessler, David, 800 10th st. NV.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
o u 90 o o 90 900 o o o
Crested Butte
Ns~s-' hampton Correspondence
% u q o q 900 o o q % o 900,

',,nS Eg-~'u rrturnod ,hts week
No. sl"vka Kurcttrh came up from
Monday
M.- Mary Teak. ,.achcr at Armont.
spent Easter nth her parents, return
ms %, her r.hool Monday
4 bad accident happened on Friday
morning when Charles Suugrr was
badly injured In the Tsrzhiug mine
TIr was taken To tn. hospital IN SaIidA
1t nnrr- Friends hope kc VIII recover.
4 bad m" occurred Monday night
Nhsn tn" h"m" 81 S;r and Mrs joe
SAVOY caught hF" about nftrrn minutes
Zee eight Tn" huuEv was pretty badly
damaged on account uf the length Of
time IL took To- secure water 10 night
The blaze
Tho winners In III, .ssay contest Of
the eighth grade In Crested Butte were
\Ithur Wilson, trst prtz". $500 cam
era. SluvkA P"Fko. second prize, a
So 40 camera. Mary kriEmhnich. third
prize. S2.Un camera The lucky ones
a.. worry proud uf their prizes On
q little entertainment given by Ranger
Spencer. In which tn" winners Of the
ra.ay contest received their prizes.
The road sanE has started to h>
ihr road between Crested Butte and
6unnis"n- Cars are able to get to
lh' county seat now
Arthur Wilson departed Friday for
outside points. returning Saturday ac-
cumpanicd by his brother.
There was an auction sale held here
the other day ON Hrs Harley'r proper
ty EScrything seemed to go along
nm"
There was a play given here recently
by the pupils Df the Junior High school.
entitled. The Village blacksmith" "
Everyone enjoyed IL.
Nrs. Job and Mrs Henry Job ar
rived lAst week To spend Easter. The
former returned h0ns during the week.
but Mrs Henry JOB expects To visit for
tim" with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Jos PasiC.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
PowderhOrn
o New.-Ch.npIe. Correspsaaesee
o o q O o o O O O O o o o o o o 20 o

Thursday. April -.
Glenn williams is in the valley as
sexsing for taxes.
Mr. and Mrs w r. Sammons came
out in their car from Gunnison Tuesday
and returned "Wednesday.
Robert L. Crisp and Clarence w.
Howard came down from Cathedral
to the dance last Saturday night.
W. c. McDonough of Cochetopa. and
Vernon Brown of Gunnison. were in
the valley a few days last week on
business.
WIN Doran. ranger from the Blue.
"a in the valley to get his stock that
has been wintercd on the Chas IL
ScheciSer ranch
Jhu A. Stavely passed thru the val /.
~ leave IL at w. c. McDonoughs last
week as he was driving from Saiida-
The mail carrier viii start in an
auto this morning for the summer.
The roads have been SO bad that J!
vas necessary to use teams ana
wagons
Mrs. John A. Staveley and daughters
Ma rxie and Mary Ellen. have returned
After spending the winter In Saitda
They were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs G
A. NcNeili while in the valley
The people OF this community were
.urrrieed last week when the new.
came that Gus and Cora Jardtne nAo
bern married In Gunnieon last Tuesday
ss"s WAS married to Miss Hazel Perry
~ Coxad. Nebraska. and Cora to Ben
Davis OF Paonia- The Jardines have
lived in the valley most OF thetI
. sives. and are well and favorably
Known. Congratulations are extendet
the young people
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
>Ss,--IhampIon Corr--pona.n~e
% - % q 90 q ooo q q o % 900

Friday. April o.
En-rr Jones Porter BE- employed b.
9 4 Duncan at hts Valley View TsnSh
OlIu Mcdonald Is hauling hay fron.
th.s locality TO his ranch outside OF
town.
$50 man I- 20 sure of hts Judgfnen, ,
aH hr. whose Judgment has Away
been bod
Jahn Ishnrn 10 with us again. hsyin <
returned. after pleasant winter b.
Oklahoma.
G.r.rE- and VIII Andsrson drove o
uumhsr % bulls to III. lHhsm ransi
last Tnar.day.
Fred Lambert drove a number ''
horses 10 tho hills recently for Mfs
AnEir H Crooks
School n. tho Paragon has been SUI o.
pended Gur several days thfH week. oN
ing g the illness of the teacher. Aiss
IIeIla johnson.
Bert Hfldrbruud came over from
Dhfo Creek the other day for hors,
which he. T-C"ntly purchased from a.,
state Brand Commission.
George , Turly has retarn.d To b.,
aumv at Grand Junction after a bri,l
visit with his daughter and s"n-tn~lny,
u and Mrs Richard Walker
Notice Of the coming school elect Z
have been posted, We anticipate
Tathsr easy election this year. 80 lea ,
your gums and baseball bats at home
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
New.-Champion Csrre-psadesee.
o o q O o o o o o @ q o u o o q

Thursdny. April II.
T. u WORK was up from his ranrh
sunday
Tad~J> movies was down from Jaek'.
Cabin Monday.
Hr. and Mrs. Dunbar were Almont
visitors sunday.
Laurel Spaun was down from Jhck's
Cabin Monday. attending to bus ness.
Louis Lucero and sister. NiSs pufothy
were down from jacks Cabin Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiley and vorne
Nsrhuel motured up from their inch
sunday
Mrs. John Elmer and sons. John and
White. motored down from their Ianch
VIM Redden. Al Roper and l.
whipp motored to the county seat on
Friday.
y 5. Candy. who has spent the vim
ter In California, returned L. his
ranch Tuesday morning
DR. and Mrs John c. johnson and the
twins. and Mr. and MrS, Clarence Nd
ans. m"tored up from Gunnison sun
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Rute Sarson and Mrs.
with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Salisbury and
Mrs. Rose Waiting Sunday.
Tuesday, April %
Elmer Wiley expects to begin work
on the Taylor River road this week
Mrs Sandy Dunbar visited with her
mother several days OF the past week
Mr.. E.lyer Allen spent Tuesday at
Jacks Cabin visiting with Mrs. Chas
Wheeler
+. J. Schcid Of Gunnison spent SUM
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs James
Ogden
John Elmer returned Thursday from
Wisconsin. where he was called by tie
death of his mother.
Mrs. J. W. Britain and Mrs T. NJ
Haymaker made trip to the county
seat Monday. returning the same day.
Mr., and Mrs. James Ogden entertain
ed at dinner sunday. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. ElVeT Allen and
+. ]. Scheid,
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tyrer and child
rem motorcd up from Gunnison and
spent Sunday visiting with Mr and
Mrs. Frank Salisbury and Mrs. Rose
Waiting.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Doyleville
New.-Cksrptss Correspesdeaee
q q o q o o q q q o O o 900

Thursday. April -.
Commissioner Ted Knowles is In
Denver this week.
Earl Mcdowell Of Guunison spent
several days visiting I'd Leonard.
Charley Rowser wRs business call
er in GuInison several days last week.
Art Prosser is going out the last Of
the week To bring his car from Den
Yer.
Pat Stephenson brought up their car
from Pueblo as far Salida last
week.
Miss Coral Leonard visited in Gum
nison with her sister. Alberta, last
week end
G. A. pesCombes received the sad
news of the death Of his sister. Mrs.
Lambert. In California last week.
The Hnl Brothers moved the Simp-
.on band OF sheep to the lambing Z
grounds on the coeh.topa Monday.
W. A. sheldon went out to Litiletc n
this week with carload Of household
goods and machinery for Tad Knowles
The news of the sudden death of
Mrs. Cecil Bush. nee Pink hrown OF
friends here.
looking nne. He has spent pleasant
winter with relatives In Powderhorn
and Gunnison-
Mrs. f. d. Stephenson returned from
Pueblo this week. where she has been
with her daughter. Miss Susan Tor
several months.
Mrs Lora Curtis received wire
that her father. Mr.. Phasan. had died
"Wednesday morning. She has the SYM
pathy OF the community
q o o o o q - o q o o 20 o
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
Nrw.-,hsmpIsa Csrr-.poad~nee q
% % a. % u o q q O q o o O O q

THURSDAY April e
The star min" - racts 20 resume is
coal sHIpFnsuts about May first
'lar'Hr. SksIIIuE~r Is sporting a new
car equipped with balloon tires
TIFsz
wm Tucker sold HE ranch last Weet,
q" y. ; MgsIHshAn- and 10 now driving
a EuisE Pour
with the exception Of two very bad
mud holes. the r8ad- 10 Cartiet8u are
IN very good shape.
The @ e. company camp IL nearly
te--Tfsd az present. only two or three
men are Kept At work. keeping thr
water uuf - the mine
Nif- JAz PartHE left FOR SsW York
EIr=dIy night on receipt Of a tCtc-
gram advising her OF the serious Ill
ness 0t her aged ETandfn"theT.
i - l-a-hbrvvk b. busy pulling out
care that mIF~ down la front Of his
place. Too much water at the present
rulyvTt crossing Is causing an over
gaW gf over ice feet Of the road. :
proper .izTd tube at this place and one
al Huliard's ranch would stop the
trouble
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
N-w--Cbampion Correspondence
@ q % q o o % - q q q O o q q O

Thursday. April -
\ son wHz born 70 Mr. and Mrs Ar
thur Hicks on the ltth.
Robert Cole has started to break
ground Tor his lettuce planting, eOth.Tz
viii follow in day or two
Trinrhara Lumber company - eN-
psrttrg about nfty Mexican laboTeTs in
within the ncNNt day or 20 to make
tirs FOR which tn. company has a
large order
NJ and Mrs. Jack Wilson and family
Is mnt0rcd To SarEentz Sunday after
noon. returning TO Gunnlzun that night
Mr. Avery accompanied them home
coming back on the train Monday
night.
Elmer Cole Of this place was award
Cd the contract for the new school
building here. and has started hauling
gravel Tor the foundation. We under
stand the contract price Is about
$4,000,
brakeman II. F. Gruut had very
narrow escape Monday afternoon
while placing coal upon coal chutes
the pilot steps on which n. was stand
ing struck against some lumber whef
the engine started up an incline. bend
the ri.pS down and throwing Groul
ahead OF the engine lie was dragged
about ten feet. nltho Engineer stewart
saw him fail and stopped the engine
as quickly as possible Mr. Grout sus'
tnined a sprained foot and possibly a
~ a. an a a a n q a q d d q o q q q q
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
u o o 90 q q q q q 900
CinarrOn
N'"' h"mpI"n '"sresp"sde"ee
- % - - q - . q % % q a O a. 30

Sunday. April :.
NJ Nsa was Mpntrose visitor dur
.r. rF. week
O. Richardson was Montruss
s.-.r.r EEl- Er-E.
Slaalr5 kanr.su was Muntros
visitor 'a.a week
Mr srhHsts Ief, sunday Tor Utah
.u -f"sg Iuf.rsHts.
Wlrar haHsssn spent part Of IN
"a s.- lr Guar. .suu-
~ frze- 10 attending business .r
'.uarraH tHts week
NJ and Nr-. l. Miller are yisitinE
ihs EnnzE-H family this week
There Mas dane. al N. R,m Roc
school saturday 4 most .nJJyabls s
time N.aE rprut
Tom I.gpF-r has gone To- Mantr0.a T.
v.rII ssEE his mnth-F-
y ~ Richardson went up - John
Hau park rresnlIy. lie reports snoW
Nv" f--f deep IN the park
Ar kvars and family. who started
overland 90 NrLaHsaE. were delayed a q
..uarrau. due Go the mud on Blu.
Mesa
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
THREE STORIES WITH \ LAUGH
SnrrahInc the wv.

\ Nrgr. u.. lrr. .n tho A T.. F was
being coached b, the officer IN cont
mauH 50 au pIopo-"d 10 have HIM
ready for ymrfg gruclcs. What would
vo4 da.' n.. a-krd the co+ored son Of
Mar, "N hat would you do II YOU
wcrc approaching a trench you sup
posed empty, and all at once rcgI-
mcut "f German soldiers rose up and
came at you" "Wcll. captain. =
whispered The Older. I'd, Td-sprcad
the news '
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-25
IndINihual Rc,ponsihilitx

a soldier had received his pay en-
vclope from the government and was
having q hilarious time. indeed, was
already a trihc tipsy. See that
scheck, he said. see that scheck,
Got name president United States on
it-No good, no good. Not worsch n
scheut. Sec. Got signature secretary
treasury on II, too. Schcck no good
yet. Just piece Of paper. Got TO
have my name on it. put Bill
Jones' on 1t, then IT'S good. Worth
money anywhere"